Showing results for "Sovereignty" in Biographies & Memoirs

In May 1874, Dan W. Roberts was given his commission as second lieutenant of Company "D" of the Ranger Battalion; he would remain with them for the next eight years. During his time with the Texas Rangers, Roberts was active in protecting settlers, quelling unrest, arresting stage coach robbers, and assisting the army in building roads. His account of his time with the Rangers was published in 1914.

Burn The Silence began as a place to name what was hidden and reclaim voice. It has evolved into something deeper. Burn The Silence — From Voice to Sovereignty is a podcast for women who are done proving, done over-explaining, and done building their lives or businesses through pressure and self-betrayal. This is a space for quiet authority, nervous-system-safe growth, and embodied decision-making. We talk about what happens after you find your voice—when the work becomes integration, stability, and standing firmly in yourself without needing permission or applause. You won’t find hustle...

The culmination of years of work on Abraham Lincoln's political thought, Michael Zuckert's A Nation So Conceived argues for a coherent center to Lincoln's political ideology. Zuckert provides invaluable guidance to understanding both Lincoln and the politics of the United States between 1845 and Lincoln's death in 1865 by focusing on roughly a dozen speeches that Lincoln made during his career. This listener-friendly chronological organization is motivated by Zuckert's emphasis on Lincoln as a practical politician who was always fully aware of the political context of the moment.

An appreciation of the “greatest common law jurist of the 20th Century,” these two lectures also include a comparison and contrast of the Parliamentary system of Commonwealth countries within which Lord Denning operated and American Constitutionalism.