Month: November 2020

[ad_1] Students on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pa., in 2017. (Charles Mostoller/Reuters) While the people of these states crucial to Electoral College success are ideologically divided, the people teaching their college students are decidedly not. The outcome of the presidential election vote is still in question, but judging from their
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[ad_1] Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy arrives at President Trump’s State of the Union address, February 28, 2017. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) The problem with Kennedy is that even if he had a coherent view of the Constitution, his jurisprudence was often inscrutable. Editor’s Note: The following essay about the nomination of former Supreme Court Justice Anthony
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[ad_1] White nationalist leader Richard Spencer of the National Policy Institute speaks at an event not sanctioned by the school at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, December 6, 2016. (Spencer Selvidge/Reuters) The Atlantic’s White Noise, perhaps inadvertently, demonstrates how the white nationalist movement is more pathetic than powerful. After a four-year investigation, The
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[ad_1] In what has become a rather sad sign of the times, hardware stores in New York City have been doing a booming business this weekend. The items flying off the shelves are large sheets of plywood, hammers and nails. But this isn’t signaling some sort of resurgence in the housing market or other construction
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[ad_1] In the American Revolution, people gave up their lives to secure our system of government. During the women’s suffrage movement, some protested and risked it all so women could participate in elections. And during the civil rights movement, some endured violence and prosecution to secure the right to vote. Americans throughout history have made
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