New perspectives on how history is made
The surprising answer is yes – and it’s not just because snow can keep voters aeway from the polls (though that happens too).
9 cowboys. 1,000 miles. And cries that the race was so hard on the horses the riders should be locked up.
He was both an an Eventful individual and an Event-making individual.
The comparison is preposterous, if you understand history.
The question gains new attention as a movie about his trial hits theaters.
The story of the bad reign of the Spanish Empire’s Felipe II and the unintended consequences of his harsh and unwise rule.
But it's possible Trump may become the first candidate to break an historical pattern that has held since 1860 and snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.
Here are the results if you judge them by six standard criteria applied by political scientists.
It's not where Donald Trump seems to think.
Vote for Trump if you want the planet to keep burning up.
History shows great resources have to be spent on the building and maintenance of walls and even then human beings find ways around them.
The senator previously sought to abolish a judgeship to which Garland had been nominated. Could he do it again?
Both sides are less far apart than seems.
It happened 12 years before the disaster that ended in his death. And he made the same mistake.
That election is 1896. And what we learn is good news for Democrats.
John Fea responds to criticism of his article, "Why the Founding Fathers Wanted to Keep Ministers from Public Office."
A critique of John Fea’s claim that the Founding Fathers objected to ministers serving in public office.
We are now in the month of the most threats against America’s Presidents historically, the month of September.
This act of terrorism perpetrated by Chile’s dictator Augusto Pinochet marked the end of U.S. tolerance of state-supported terror abroad.
Remember 2000? It’s happened before.
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