Culture * Page 3 of 6 * American Worker Flyer

20 Dec

Not Today Insurrectionist —Says Colorado

Staff WriterCultureBig Lie, colorado, democracy, donald trump, Elections, gop, insurrection, insurrectionist, maga, republican, SCOCol, SCOTUS

The state of Colorado has made a groundbreaking decision to exclude twice impeached criminal defendant former President Donald Trump from the 2024 election ballot. This move by the Colorado State Board of Elections has sparked intense debates, not only within the state but across the nation, as it challenges established norms and raises questions about the balance between state autonomy and federal oversight. The decision to remove Trump from the ballot is rooted in the aftermath of the 2020 election and subsequent events that unfolded, including the storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Colorado election officials argue…

03 Dec

Sandra Day O’Connor: Trailblazer in American Legal History

Staff WriterCultureClerk, Justice, Planned Parenthood, Reagan, Roe v Wade, Sandra Day O'Connor, SCOTUS, Supreme Court

Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to serve as a Supreme Court Justice in the United States, passed away on November 30, 2023. Her life and career left an indelible mark on American legal history, shaping the course of the nation's judiciary and breaking gender barriers. Born on March 26, 1930, in El Paso, Texas, O'Connor grew up on the Lazy B Ranch near Duncan, Arizona. Her upbringing in the sparsely populated and rugged region instilled in her a sense of resilience and determination that would define her future pursuits. O'Connor's journey into the legal realm began at Stanford University,…

01 Dec

The Passing of Henry Kissinger

Staff WriterCultureChina, Foreign Policy, German, henry, John F Kennedy, kissinger, Nazi, Richard Nixon, SALT I, Soviet Union, state dept, Vietnam

Henry Kissinger, a key player in American diplomacy for decades, has left an indelible mark on the nation's political landscape. From his early life to his illustrious career and controversial decisions, Kissinger's legacy is as complex as the geopolitical challenges he faced. Born in Germany in 1923, Kissinger fled the Nazis with his family, immigrating to the United States in 1938. Settling in New York, the young Kissinger displayed an early intellect that paved the way for academic success. After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, he pursued a doctorate in government at Harvard, marking the beginning…

23 Nov

How Thanksgiving Became a Tradition in the United States

Staff WriterCultureAmerica, Autumn, Harvest, Holiday, leaves, Native Americans, Pilgrims, Thanksgiving, Tradition, winter

In the crisp embrace of autumn, when leaves fall in vibrant hues and the air carries the promise of winter, Americans come together for Thanksgiving, a time-honored tradition steeped in history. This beloved holiday traces its roots to the early days of the Pilgrims and Native Americans in the 17th century, marking a celebration of gratitude and unity that has evolved over centuries. The inaugural Thanksgiving is a tale etched in the annals of American history, dating back to 1621. The Pilgrims, in pursuit of religious freedom, disembarked at Plymouth Rock in present-day Massachusetts. Faced with a harsh winter and…

20 Nov

Rosalynn Carter: A Life of Service and Advocacy

Staff WriterCultureadvocacy, Carter Center, First Lady, Jimmy Carter, Mental Health, President, Public, Rosalynn Carter, Service

Rosalynn Carter, a luminary in American public life, lived a life defined by service, advocacy, and an unwavering commitment to humanitarian causes. Born Eleanor Rosalynn Smith on August 18, 1927, in Plains, Georgia, her journey from a small-town girl to the revered First Lady of the United States is a testament to the transformative power of dedication and compassion. Rosalynn's roots in Plains instilled in her a strong sense of community and civic duty. Growing up, she witnessed the challenges faced by her neighbors and community members, shaping her commitment to making a positive impact. Her destiny intertwined with that…

17 Nov

Why it’s Time to Expand the Supreme Court

Staff WriterCultureBench, Civil War, Court, Expand, History, Justices, Precedence, SCOTUS, Supreme Court

In a historic departure from tradition, a groundswell of voices is advocating for a significant overhaul of the United States Supreme Court—a move that involves expanding the highest judicial body from its current nine justices to thirteen. The proposition has ignited a vigorous national debate, with proponents asserting not only the constitutional validity of such an expansion but also grounding their arguments in a historical context that aligns with the evolving needs of a dynamic society. The landscape of the United States Supreme Court has remained steadfast with nine justices since 1869. However, the call for expansion contends that this…

13 Nov

Uniting Earth Under One Terran Government

Staff WriterCulturecentralized, cultures, Earth, globe, Government, Human Rights, peace, politics, religion, resources, Security, technology, terra, terran, united

In an era defined by unprecedented global challenges, the concept of a United Terran Government (UTG) is gaining momentum as a visionary approach to fostering international collaboration. Advocates argue that a centralized global authority could not only address pressing issues that transcend national boundaries but also pave the way for a more interconnected and harmonious world. The advantages of a united Earth government and envisioning the transformative impact it could have on various aspects of our global community. Global Problem Solving A Unified Front. One of the primary advantages of a United Terran Government lies in its capacity to facilitate…

03 Nov

The Angry Police

Staff WriterCultureaccountability, angry, blue shield, brutality, law, misconduct, order, police, reform, serve and protect

In recent years, a significant shift has occurred in the perception of law enforcement agencies across the United States. The traditional image of police officers as friendly and helpful figures has given way to a perception of them as authoritarian and, in some cases, even angry. This transformation in the public's view of the police raises important questions about the role of law enforcement in our society and the need for meaningful reform. For much of the 20th century, the police were often seen as community protectors and helpers. Officers walked their beats, knew their neighborhoods, and interacted with residents…

11 Sep

The Moral Collapse of Lindsey Graham

Staff WriterCultureco-conspirator, democracy, Georgia, jan6th, lindsey graham, maga, magats, republicans, suppression, traitors, trump, trumpism, unindicted, vote

Lindsey Graham, the longtime senator from South Carolina, has recently found himself at the center of controversy and moral scrutiny due to his unwavering support for former President Donald Trump, his alleged involvement in the Georgia election interference and being named an unindicted co-conspirator in a high-profile legal case. Graham's transformation from a moderate Republican to a staunch Trump loyalist has raised questions about his commitment to principles and ethical standards. Graham's political evolution took a sharp turn during the Trump era. Prior to Trump's presidency, Graham was known for his willingness to work across the aisle on various issues,…

08 Sep

How Donald Trump Disqualified Himself on January 6th

Staff WriterCulturecapitol, disqualified, Election, gop, insurrection, jan 6th, lies, republican, riot, stolen, trump, unAmerican

In the wake of the January 6th Capitol insurrection, the American political landscape finds itself grappling with an unexpected question: Could the 14th Amendment be used to disqualify disgraced twice impeached, 4 time indicted former republican president Donald Trump from seeking the presidency again? Legal scholars and lawmakers are scrutinizing this constitutional provision as they assess the implications of Trump's actions leading up to and during the violent events of that fateful day. But running for president to escape justice isn't exactly a platform that screams "Man of the People". The 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868 with the intent of…