Résultats pour "Wallace" dans Sciences politiques

"The true power of any empire lies within its people; not the palace walls. The emperor serves at the pleasure of the people, and the voice of the people must be heard"- Wallace AllenEmpire Talks Back is a public affairs and cultural commentary platform examining power, history, media, and the lived experience of Black and Brown communities in America and across the global diaspora.Hosted and produced by Wallace Allen—veteran broadcaster, community leader, and publisher of Westside Story Newspaper—the show brings historical perspective, journalistic integrity, and community ...

A riveting new work and fresh take on the lead-up to the presidential election of 1960, drawing timely parallels to the choice Americans face in 2024 It’s January 2, 1960: the day that Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy declared his candidacy; and with this opening scene, Chris Wallace...

For decades, a few numbers came to define Chinese politics—until those numbers did not count what mattered and what they counted did not measure up. Seeking Truth and Hiding Facts argues that the Chinese government adopted a system of limited, quantified vision in order to survive the disasters unleashed by Mao Zedong's ideological leadership. Jeremy Wallace explains how that system worked and analyzes how the problems that accumulated in its blind spots led Xi Jinping to take drastic action.

When Donald Trump announced his campaign for president in 2015, journalists, historians, and politicians alike attempted to compare his candidacy to that of Governor George Wallace. Like Trump, Wallace, who launched four presidential campaigns between 1964 and 1976, utilized rhetoric based in resentment, nationalism, and anger to sway and eventually captivate voters among America’s white majority. Though separated by almost half a century, the campaigns of both Wallace and Trump broke new grounds for political partisanship and divisiveness.

Danny Wallace is about to turn 30. Recently married and living in a smart new area of town, he's swapped pints down the pub for lattes and brunch. For the first time in his life, he's feeling, well...grown-up.

Step back in time to the fiery Rebellions of 1837–1838, a defining moment in Canadian history that rocked both Lower Canada (now Quebec and Labrador) and Upper Canada (now Ontario). Driven by a rising tide of discontent for political reform, these uprisings aimed to establish a responsible government—a vision that would ultimately take root. The Upper Canada Rebellion, which erupted in December 1837, shines a light on the enigmatic Family Compact—a powerful group of political elites whose influence shaped the regions governance. Join TriciaG as we unravel the intricate tapestry of this ...

DANNY WALLACE IS A MAN.And a man is a very tricky thing to be these days. A toe-curling moment, an embarrassing faux-pas or a bewildering social situation is always just round the corner. As well as annoying his wife in a dream, getting stuck in a Vapour Room and being invited to a government task force meeting with TV's Jon Tickle, Danny's life is turned upside down by a huge surprise.

Writer and actor Wallace Shawn's probing, honest, and self-critical take on civilization and its discontents.

In this candid and revealing interview broadcast journalist Mike Wallace tells stories from his remarkable 60-year career. Included are audio clips of his 1957 interview of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt; a poignant interview with First Lady Nancy Reagan concerning her husband's Alzheimer's; the story of the Secret Service agent who felt responsible for not saving John F. Kennedy; and Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, speaking out on corruption in Nigeria.

This book aims to illuminate the intellectual contributions of the African American community throughout the nineteenth century. It seeks to educate both the uninformed and those keen on understanding the vital role of the Negro in shaping America’s civilization. Reflecting the insights of prominent African American scholars, it addresses pressing topics such as the race problem, the importance of education, and the potential of the Negro in various fields. The work encourages aspiring youth by highlighting exemplary figures within their race and stimulates dialogue on ethical, political, ...

A mysterious stranger arrives at a small London publication, only to encounter the enigmatic editor, whose face is obscured by a veil. As the two engage in a tense exchange, its clear that their intentions extend far beyond mere gossip about the elite. In a world rife with blackmail and ambition, the stakes rise sharply when two men are discovered dead outside the home of Mr. Farrington, a wealthy millionaire living just doors away from T. B. Smith, the head of the secret police. With connections to blackmail lurking in every shadow, questions arise Who truly holds the power? And can anyone be...

🎙️ Grand Strand Politics“The inside story of power, growth, and change along the Grand Strand.”A local podcast from Randal Wallace PresentsA podcast covering the people, decisions, and issues shaping life along South Carolina’s Grand Strand—from Myrtle Beach and North Myrtle Beach to Surfside Beach and across Horry County.Local politics isn’t abstract—it affects growth, development, taxes, public safety, and the future of the community.This show breaks down what’s happening, who’s involved, and what it means for residents, business owners, and voters across the Grand ...

Hear the actual recording of "The Price of Free World Victory" speech given by Vice President Henry Wallace at a dinner of the Free World Association in New York City on May 8th, 1942.

Immerse yourself in a world where justice stands on the precipice and the line between right and wrong is fiercely contested, inspired by the thought-provoking title. This podcast delves into the themes of morality, law, and the relentless pursuit of justice in tumultuous times. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, inviting listeners to explore stories that challenge conventional notions of legality and righteousness. As the narrative unfolds, audiences will encounter characters who take justice into their own hands, confronting corrupt systems and societal decay. This is not a ...

KCAA: The Empire Talks Back with Wallace Allen

What if nobody has to win the argument about how society should be organized? In the nineteenth century, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon shocked the world by declaring that property is theft—and then, rather cheerfully, proposed that people could get along just fine without governments telling them what to do. He was mocked, attacked, imprisoned, and largely misunderstood. He also happened to be onto something.

Reviewing the week of politics in the US and counting down to the great 2020 Election night! Will Donald Trump and the republicans prevail or will Biden step in and be the next man taking the oath? Listen in and get ready because the ride to November is going to be bumpy.

We begin our third season on Bob Dole's life and career, by traveling back in time to his April 1995 Presidential Campaign Announcement. At that point the Republican Party was on the rise everywhere and Bill Clinton appeared to be a sitting duck. Then a series of events would occur between April and December of 1995 that would resurrect Clinton's Presidency and put him 20 points ahead of any potential rival, including Bob Dole. That margin would stay frozen in place throughout 1996. This is that story. In our third of four seasons, we will look back at Bob Dole's 1995 as he takes off ...

Some of these plans were intended to wipe out Native Americans entirely while some others were meant to curtail efforts of Native Americans, push them away, keep them in controlled environments, completely subjugated, while forcing them to cede nearly all of their lands, at the most minimal of prices, keeping them forever subservient to and dependent upon their white "masters."

One out of five people in the world is Muslim; only 18 percent of those, however, are Arab. Ernst moves away from a Middle Eastern bias, addressing the pluralistic nature of Muslim societies and thought. Framing his argument in terms of religious studies, Ernst describes how Protestant definitions of religion and anti-Muslim prejudice have affected views of Islam in Europe and America.