A Tennessee state senator shared with Newsweek that representatives might feel pressured to support these policies, even if they raise constitutional concerns.
Ms. Cauldwell aims to shed light on previous presidents who manipulated the Constitution for their own dubious purposes and the far-reaching consequences that impacted the country, our allies, and our democratic system.
Ms. Chang highlights that voting is compulsory for all Singaporean citizens, and those who do not vote are subject to an inquiry by a board to explain their absence. This serves as a stark reminder for U.S. citizens of the importance of voting.
On one side, conservatives championed the rags-to-riches narrative, while liberals promoted the flawed ideals of the “self-esteem movement.” Unless we rethink this mindset, the consequences could be dire in the years ahead.
Is it a power play for him to only retain political colleagues who agree with him and not represent the country’s citizens or is it blackmailing the vice president to hold to the party’s line?
She starts with a historical perspective, noting the early instances of monetary influence in politics, such as our first President, George Washington, who enticed voters with rum punch, ginger cookies, and snacks.