Culture * American Worker Flyer

29 Oct

The Republican Recipe for Making the American Little Woman

StaffCultureabortion, agency, equality, healthcare, republican, rights, Second class, suffrage, trump, women

The debate surrounding reproductive rights in the United States has grown increasingly polarized, with Republican-led states implementing stringent laws that severely restrict access to abortion and other reproductive healthcare services. Critics argue that these policies are grounded in misogyny and sexism, effectively relegating women to second-class citizenship by undermining their autonomy and ability to make decisions about their own bodies. This rollback of reproductive rights marks a troubling trend in the ongoing struggle for gender equality and underscores the patriarchal mindset that continues to shape Republican policy-making. In recent years, several Republican-controlled states have passed laws that drastically limit a…

30 Sep

World War Allies Created Middle East Conflict Today

StaffCultureAllies, Arab, conflict, Israel, Jews, Middle East, Palestine, superpowers, Sykes-Picot, United Nations, war, World War

The problems facing the Middle East today can be traced back, in part, to decisions made by the Allies during and after World War II. The involvement of Western powers, particularly Britain, France, and the United States, in redrawing borders, forming alliances, and influencing the political landscape left the region with deep-rooted tensions that continue to spark conflicts. While the complexities of the Middle East’s current issues involve many factors, the Allies’ role in shaping the region’s political dynamics has been significant and long-lasting. One of the most glaring examples of how the Allies influenced the Middle East is the…

02 Sep

How Bernie Sanders Progressively Changed The Democratic Party

StaffCultureAOC, Bernie Sanders, democrats, Independents, Progressive, Unions, Wages, workers

Senator Bernie Sanders, the self-described democratic socialist from Vermont, has played a pivotal role in reshaping the Democratic Party over the last decade. Once considered an outsider with radical ideas, Sanders' influence has brought a seismic shift within the party, pushing it toward a more progressive agenda that emphasizes economic justice, healthcare for all, and corporate accountability. His two presidential campaigns, particularly his 2016 run against Hillary Clinton, have had a lasting impact on the Democratic platform, with many of his populist ideas now embraced and expanded by current party leaders, including Vice President Kamala Harris and Congressman Tim Walz.…

12 Aug

How Bad Cops Tarnish Law Enforcement’s Reputation

StaffCulture

Law enforcement is one of society’s most crucial institutions, responsible for maintaining order and protecting citizens. The overwhelming majority of police officers are dedicated professionals who risk their lives to serve their communities. However, the actions of a few bad cops have severely damaged the reputation of police forces across the country. Good cops inadvertently allow bad cops to burn down their collective reputation. What can be done to address this pervasive issue? High-profile cases of police misconduct have become alarmingly frequent, capturing national attention and sparking widespread outrage. Incidents involving excessive use of force, racial profiling, and corruption undermine…

05 Aug

Kamala Harris Sees Weakness In Donald Trump

StaffCulture

Kamala Harris, the first female, Black, and South Asian Vice President of the United States, has breathed new life into the Democratic Party and posed significant challenges to the Republican stronghold, particularly the faction led by convicted felon & republican candidate Donald Trump. Her candidacy and subsequent vice presidency have underscored a pivotal shift in American politics, one that has highlighted issues of racism, bigotry, and misogyny in our national discourse. Harris' rise to prominence marks a historic milestone for the Democratic Party, invigorating its base with a message of diversity and inclusion. Her background as the daughter of immigrants…

29 Jul

How Racism Is Projection of Insecurity & Inability

StaffCulture

Racism, a persistent blight on societies worldwide, is often regarded as an overt expression of prejudice and discrimination based on race. However, a deeper examination reveals that racism is more than just a baseless bias; it is fundamentally an admission of one’s inability to compete on merit. When individuals or groups resort to undermining others based on race, they inadvertently acknowledge their own shortcomings and insecurities. At its core, meritocracy values skills, abilities, and achievements, rewarding individuals based on their performance and contributions. In a truly meritocratic system, success is determined by effort, talent, and dedication, irrespective of one’s background.…

10 Jun

A Roman Emperor created a Bible to keep an Empire

StaffCulturebible, cannon, Christianity, constantine, emperor, faith, Fall, Freedom, new testatment, politics, religious, roman, roman empire

Constantine the Great, the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity, wielded his influence not just on the battlefield and in the political arena but also in the realm of religion. His actions and policies fundamentally altered the course of Christianity and played a crucial role in shaping the Bible as we know it today. His motivations were deeply entwined with his vision of a unified Roman Empire under a single faith, a strategy aimed at consolidating power and fostering unity among his diverse subjects. Born around AD 272, Constantine rose to power during a period of significant turmoil and…

27 May

The History of Memorial Day in the United States

StaffCultureAir Force, America, Armed Forces, Army, Marines, Memorial Day, Navy, Veterans, Wars

Memorial Day is a federal holiday in the United States that honors and mourns military personnel who have died in service to the country. This somber day, observed on the last Monday of May, has a rich history rooted in the aftermath of the Civil War, evolving over time into a national tradition of remembrance. The origins of Memorial Day date back to the Civil War, which claimed more lives than any other conflict in U.S. history, necessitating the establishment of the country’s first national cemeteries. In the late 1860s, Americans in various towns and cities began holding springtime tributes…

06 May

Why Do Employers Expect Free Hours From Employees?

StaffCultureAuthoritarian, balance, balls, free, hours, Life, managers, overtime, work

The concept of being on salary has undergone a significant evolution. Once synonymous with stability and a fixed income, being on salary has increasingly come to mean unlimited availability and blurred lines between work and personal time. But when did this shift occur, and why? Historically, being on salary meant receiving a predetermined amount of compensation for a specified number of hours worked per week, typically 40 hours. However, as industries became more competitive and technology advanced, the boundaries between work and personal life began to blur. With the rise of smartphones and remote work capabilities, employees found themselves constantly…

08 Apr

How Gays Helped Win World War II

StaffCultureAlan Turing, Bletchly Park, Britain, code-breaker, Discrimination, Enigma, German, LGBT, WWII

Alan Turing, a mathematician, logician, and cryptanalyst, played a pivotal role in shaping the outcome of World War II. His contributions to code-breaking and the development of computing laid the foundation for modern technology and altered the course of history. However, Turing's story is not just one of intellectual brilliance; it is also a testament to the resilience and contributions of the LGBTQ+ community during a time of adversity. Born on June 23, 1912, in Maida Vale, London, Turing demonstrated exceptional intellectual prowess from an early age. Educated at Cambridge University, his groundbreaking work in mathematics and logic earned him…