Post Tagged with: "Constitution"

FOCUS: We must fight for our principles every single day

FOCUS: We must fight for our principles every single day

By Ashley Herndon  |  The United States is a paradox of freedom vs ill-liberal royalists, plantation capitalists, emperors, fascists, and theocratic zealots.  The battle between the Pharisees and Sadducees is still at full tilt.  How many more millions must die to gain personal liberty?

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by · March 22, 2024 · Today's Focus
NEW for 10/12: On carbon-pricing; Honoring Hudgens; Constitution

NEW for 10/12: On carbon-pricing; Honoring Hudgens; Constitution

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Asks Georgia Congressional delegation to support carbon pricing
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Scott Hudgens Jr. to be inducted into Hall of Fame for Georgia Veterans
ANOTHER VIEW: Here’s a challenge for you: go read the U.S. Constitution
SPOTLIGHT: The Piedmont Bank
FEEDBACK: Georgia Tech grew in stature during Blake van Leer’s leadership
UPCOMING: Orange recycling bags help residents dispose of different plastics
NOTABLE: PCOM students recognize donor bodies they will learn from
RECOMMENDATION: The Odyssey by Homer, translation by Emily Wilson
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Early on, small seaport of Darien was major shipping center
MYSTERY PHOTO: Help the photographer figure out where this was taken!
CALENDAR: Braselton Zombie 5K Run will be held Saturday, October 16

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by · October 12, 2021 · Full issues
NEW for 7/23: On government, patents and trains

NEW for 7/23: On government, patents and trains

Click here to read the latest edition. In this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: When should high schools teach students about government?
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Norcross ranks 14th in nation in patents per 10,000 people
ANOTHER VIEW: Surprised near trains whirling past you at 200 mph
SPOTLIGHT: Mingledorff’s
UPCOMING: County equips police with new ballistic ID system technology
NOTABLE: Georgia Gwinnett College’s local economic impact totals $508 million
RECOMMENDED: Friends Divided, by Gordon S. Wood
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Sapelo Island is home of the University of Georgia Marine Institute
MYSTERY PHOTO: Mystery Photo with few pedestrians asks for your identification

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by · July 23, 2021 · Full issues
7/2: Living up to expectations; A good life; New amendments

7/2: Living up to expectations; A good life; New amendments

Click here to read the latest issue. Inside this edition:

TODAY’S FOCUS: We Should Not Live Beyond Our Expectations, But Live Up to Them
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Classmate Led Admirable Life, Associated with Girl Scout Camp
ANOTHER VIEW: USA Needs Major Changes, Including Four New Amendment
SPOTLIGHT: J. Michael Levengood, LLC
FEEDBACK: Jostling with Letter Writer About Services Not Wanting To Pay For
UPCOMING: County Plans Three Hearings on Adjusted Proposed Millage Rates
NOTABLE: Leithead Is New Executive Director of Lilburn Community District
RECOMMENDED: No Ordinary Time by Doris Kearns Goodwin
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Earliest Lighthouse on Georgia Coast Was Constructed in 1736
MYSTERY PHOTO: Tombstone for a Patriot Is This Edition’s Mystery Photo
LAGNIAPPE: Gwinnett’s historic courthouse
CALENDAR:  What’s going on in Gwinnett

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by · July 2, 2019 · Full issues
BRACK: Founding Fathers of 1776?  Most were relatively younger men

BRACK: Founding Fathers of 1776? Most were relatively younger men

By Elliott Brack, editor and publisher | Here at the end of the year, let’s air some thoughts squirreled away.

FOUNDING FATHERS: You hear all sorts of references to our “founding fathers.” Many were relatively young, that is, under 40 in 1776.

But did you ever stop to realize just how young these people we venerate as our founders of this country really were? It might surprise you.

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by · December 30, 2016 · Elliott Brack's Perspective
WILSON: Wants change in the U.S. Constitution for “fairer representation”

WILSON: Wants change in the U.S. Constitution for “fairer representation”

By George Wilson | When the Constitution was being written, it became necessary to make an important concession to the smaller states by giving them the same number of Senatorial positions as the larger states.

The smaller states feared domination by the larger states. Therefore, this was a compromise to get them to ratify the Constitution.

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by · November 13, 2015 · Another View