Showing results for "anonymous" in Political Science

In 1872, after the ratification of the 14th Amendment, the women’s suffrage movement took a daring step forward, asserting that the right to vote was a fundamental “privilege and immunity” of citizenship. This revolutionary idea led fourteen women, including the legendary Susan B. Anthony, to register and cast their ballots in Rochester, NY. Their victory was fleeting; they were soon arrested, along with three election inspectors who accepted their votes. To avoid a sympathetic jury, the prosecution relocated the trial to Canandaigua in June 1873, captivating the public and drawing ...

This is my very interesting podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to "AlkaPolitcs Anonymous," the podcast where two friends dive deep into the world of politics—one spirited shot at a time! Join hosts Charlie Rameses and Tony Tone as they blend insightful discussions with their favorite spirits, bringing a unique and entertaining twist to political discourse. From local elections to the national spotlight nothing is off the table as they tackle current events, share personal anecdotes, and sprinkle in a healthy dose of humor.Each episode kicks off with a round of shots to set the mood, followed by lively debates and candid conversations that ...

How can we work together to achieve a common goal: whether in our code, cities, or infrastructure? Henry Zhu chats with fellow maintainers across all disciplines of life on their process, motivations, and struggles as they learn in public.

In this gripping narrative from 1917, an anonymous author recounts his harrowing escape from Germany and the horrors of military service after enduring 14 months of combat in France. Fearing for the safety of his family, he chose to remain nameless, but his powerful depiction of the life of a common German soldier during “The Great War” captivated readers when published serially in the United States. He reveals the grim reality of war—a reluctant warrior haunted by the brutality, filth, and inhuman toil of battle. This account also provides the first German perspective on the retreat of ...

Experience the harrowing tale of St. Clairs defeat, a pivotal battle fought between the young United States and the Western Confederacy of Native Americans on November 4, 1791, during the Northwest Indian War. With only 24 of the nearly 1,000 American soldiers escaping unharmed, this event is often regarded as the most significant military defeat in American history and the largest loss inflicted by Native Americans. This podcast features a compilation of three insightful articles originally published in 1847, 1851, and 1864, bringing to life the stories and lessons from this historical moment...

Dive into the world of misinformation and critical analysis with "Alex Jones Debunked," where each episode uncovers the layers behind the sensational claims made by one of the most controversial figures in media. This podcast serves as a vital resource for those seeking to understand and challenge the conspiracy theories that permeate our society. By featuring a rotating collection of audiobooks focused on media literacy, critical thinking, and the psychology of belief, listeners are invited to explore the broader themes of truth, deception, and the impact of rhetoric on public perception. ...

Mostly just me ranting about things that piss me off... Please don't fact check my emotions. Im just talking to nobody. Join my house on clubhouse "Dharma Bums" and on telegram News4nobodies

Throughout the 1850s, the issues of slavery and states' rights had divided the nation. With the election of 1860, these issues finally came to a head, setting the stage for the American Civil War. Compelling, action-packed text, vivid sensory details, and primary source quotes bring the story to life so that listeners feel as if they were actually alive during the historical event.