| Results 311 - 320 of 1083 | Page 32 of 109 |
| Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | 100 |
Relevance: 32% Posted on: April 15, 2014
I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? I will be as harsh as truth, and as uncompromising as justice. On this subject, I do not wish to think, or to speak, or write, with moderation. No! no! Tell…
Relevance: 32% Posted on: April 5, 2024
On April 5, 1792, George Washington exercised the first presidential veto of a congressional bill, a new plan for dividing seats in the House of Representatives, which would have increased the number of seats for northern states. Washington vetoed only one other bill during his two terms in office, an…
Relevance: 32% Posted on: April 5, 2022
On April 5, 1792, George Washington exercised the first presidential veto of a congressional bill, a new plan for dividing seats in the House of Representatives, which would have increased the number of seats for northern states. Washington vetoed only one other bill during his two terms in office, an…
Relevance: 32% Posted on: April 5, 2023
On April 5, 1792, George Washington exercised the first presidential veto of a congressional bill, a new plan for dividing seats in the House of Representatives, which would have increased the number of seats for northern states. Washington vetoed only one other bill during his two terms in office, an…
Relevance: 32% Posted on: May 31, 2023
Change without continuity can be anarchy. Change with continuity can mean progress. And continuity without change can mean no progress. President Richard M. Nixon, remarks at the Supreme Court upon the swearing in of Supreme Court Justice Warren E. Burger (June 23, 1969).
Relevance: 32% Posted on: December 20, 2020
On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…
Relevance: 31% Posted on: July 26, 2022
Shawn McBreairty has the right to speak at public school board meetings in Maine. That may not sound like the most controversial of contentions, but many school boards and even the Justice Department have been treating parents as criminals for publicly objecting when schools teach kids to feel racially guilty, unlearn…
Relevance: 31% Posted on: October 23, 2021
People are raging on the streets of Rome, Paris, Melbourne, London, and many other major cities around the world, even while the national press ignores them for fear of spreading discontent. In the US, the protests are taking the form of quiet seething, illustrated in part by a president who…
Relevance: 31% Posted on: December 30, 2015
“The Department of Justice announced [last] week that it’s suspending a controversial program that allows local police departments to keep a large portion of assets seized from citizens under federal law and funnel it into their own coffers,” reports the Washington Post. The Feds call the paused program “equitable sharing”;…
Relevance: 31% Posted on: February 24, 2018
I feel anxious for the fate of our monarchy, or democracy, or whatever is to take place. I soon get lost in a labyrinth of perplexities; but, whatever occurs, may justice and righteousness be the stability of our times, and order arise out of confusion. Great difficulties may be surmounted…