Showing results for "The Chapter" in Political Science

In a distant future, Earth continues its orbit around the Sun, a forgotten speck in the galaxy, irrelevant to its trillions of descendants. Yet, for the few million who remain, life is a tapestry of simplicity and quiet joy. But when interstellar politics demands their departure from Earth, the story unfolds in unexpected ways. Join the legendary Poul Anderson as he delves into the significance of Earth to humanity, focusing on one mans poignant journey. (Summary by Phil Chenevert)

Podcast with CACTN Executive Director, Stephen Woerner, and Communications and Outreach Coordinator, Alison Cooke and maybe the occasional guest. Talking about legislative updates mostly, but hoping to expand this into even more.

A podcast dedicated to mental health, human relationships and the unforeseen journey's we all must take in life.

"ආර්ථික ඝාතකයන් මැද" Chapter 10 - ජාත්‍යන්තර මූල්‍ය අරමුදලට කලින් ප්‍රවේශ නොවීම. Written by The Former Governor Of Sri Lanka Mr.Ajith Nivard Cabraal. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NEW SENSATIONS 2021-chapter II

A podcast presented by the Associated Builders and Contractors Florida East-Coast Chapter (ABC-FEC), where we discuss today's news, economy, and political sphere from a perspective that really should be obvious.Hosted by ABC-FEC’s Peter Dyga (CEO) and Sonny Maken (COO), each 20-minute episode provides listeners with a quick overview of the week's most pressing issues, cutting through the clutter of conflicting information to deliver clear, concise insights. Whether it’s about regulations or political decisions affecting the construction industry, economic shifts, or conflicting messages ...

We simplify climate science and make fun of the polluters and politicians driving it.

Comedian Kiki Andersen finds the funny in the most uncomfortable corners of our culture. Sex. Politics. Religion. But in the digital age, what can and can’t be talked about at the dinner table has changed dramatically. Indecent is a podcast all about what’s off-limits and who sets the boundaries for today’s taboos. Through conversations with comedians, psychologists, journalists, theologians and scientists, Kiki peels at the wallpaper of polite society on Indecent, where NSFW meets LMAO.

Democratic Socialists believe that both the economy and society should be run democratically to meet human needs, not to make profits for a few. Hosted by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America, "Won't You Be My Comrade?" is a platform to amplify the voices of our neighbors and build bridges among the Greater Pittsburgh Left.

In this gripping chapter of Macaulay‚s History of England, we delve into the tumultuous insurrections against James II and the kings desperate maneuvers to quell them. The narrative follows Argyle, who, having taken refuge in Holland, returns to rally an army against James. Despite his courage and quick wit, Argyle proves to be an ineffective leader, leading his forces into chaos before being captured and meeting a brave end. We also witness Monmouths dramatic return from Holland, where he audaciously declares himself king on June 20, 1685. His subsequent defeat at the Battle of Sedgemoor ...

Dive into Volume 5, Chapter 23 of the renowned series by Baron Macaulay (1800-1859), published posthumously. In the preface, the editor reflects on the decision to present Macaulays work exactly as he left it‚untouched and unaltered. This chapter offers a rare glimpse into Macaulays final thoughts, preserving the essence of his intellectual legacy. While some parts may be incomplete, it serves as a poignant conclusion to the life of his celebrated hero, William of Orange, and promises to engage and intrigue history enthusiasts everywhere.

Dive into Volume 4, Chapter 21 of the captivating series by Baron Macaulay (1800-1859), where he explores Englands rich history leading up to the Stuart kings. This chapter offers a detailed examination of the significant shift in power from the divine right of kings to the burgeoning influence of Parliament. Macaulay highlights the pivotal accession of William and Mary, the Dutch Protestant royals, as a transformative moment in British history. Enjoy this insightful narrative that combines literary elegance with a keen perspective on 19th-century politics, making it a fascinating read for ...

In this captivating chapter, William and Mary have ascended to the throne and embark on the formidable journey of ruling England. As British noblemen vie for influence, tensions rise over Williams inclination to favor his own countrymen in key government and military positions, igniting frustration among the local elite.

Dive into Volume 4, Chapter 17 of Baron Macaulays captivating series on English history. This chapter offers a concise overview leading up to the Stuart kings, before delving into the pivotal moments that shaped the nation. Macaulays keen interest lies in the decline of divine right monarchy and the ascendant role of Parliament. He highlights the accession of William and Mary, Dutch Protestant royalty, as a transformative event in British history. With Macaulays literary flair and insightful perspectives on 18th-century politics, this work is both a delight and a thought-provoking exploration ...

In this chapter, we delve into the dramatic flight of James II, tracing the downfall of Judge Jeffreys and the pivotal arrival of Dutch troops in London. As James makes yet another escape, we witness the establishment of the Jacobean court in France at Saint Germains. The chapter culminates in the historic crowning of William and Mary. ‚ì Summary by Jim Mowatt

In the second chapter of Thomas Babington Macaulay‚s captivating History of England from the Accession of James II, we witness the turbulent restoration of the House of Stuart. The sentiment among the populace shifts dramatically, turning against the Roundheads, the Army, and the Puritans. This chapter delves into the intriguing character of Charles II, exploring his ambitions to seek support from France in his quest for absolute monarchy, mirroring the grandiosity of Louis XIV, the illustrious French Sun King. (Summary by Jim Mowatt)

In this captivating chapter of Thomas Babington Macaulay‚s History of England, we delve into the tumultuous reign of James II, a Catholic monarch ruling over a predominantly Protestant nation. Experience the intense confrontations with the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, as well as the escalating tensions with the London clergy. Join us as we explore the pivotal moments that shaped this era of conflict and change ‚ì Summary by Jim Mowatt.

Join us for Volume 3, Chapter 16 of Baron Macaulays captivating series on the history of England. Macaulay, a renowned 19th-century historian, takes us through the pivotal events leading up to the Stuart kings, shining a light on the significant transition from divine right to parliamentary power. He emphasizes the groundbreaking accession of William and Mary, Dutch Protestant monarchs, as a defining moment in British history. With eloquent prose and insightful commentary, this chapter offers a delightful exploration of 18th-century English and global politics. (Jim Mowatt)

In this captivating volume 4, chapter 19 of his renowned series, the Baron Macaulay (1800-1859) takes us on a journey through Englands past, focusing on the Stuart kings. He artfully examines the decline of the divine right of kings and the burgeoning power of Parliament. The accession of William and Mary, the Dutch Protestant royalty, marks a pivotal moment in British history, reshaping the nations governance. Macaulays literary prowess and insightful perspectives on 18th-century English and global politics make this work a delightful read for history enthusiasts. (Jim Mowatt)

Explore Volume 5, Chapter 25 of Baron Macaulays esteemed History of England. This chapter presents a unique glimpse into the final thoughts of one of historys great minds, as it was left untouched after his passing. The author‚s last reflections on the tumultuous period surrounding the Accession of James II are preserved in their original form, offering readers a rare opportunity to engage with Macaulays insights without any editorial interference. While the manuscript may be incomplete, it remains a compelling conclusion to the life of William III and an essential piece of historical ...