Evolution Wcs
Evolution Wcs
GottaLottaDance.com (West Coast Swing) Sarah Vann Drake & Kyle Redd
Eternal vigilance to protect democracy WC 860
Thomas Jefferson said "Eternal vigilance is the price of democracy" but also preserve our democracy we are also in an endless struggle to create and extend our rights. While our founding fathers called for freedom and democracy, our People had to fight to empower the poor whites, to end slavery and allow former slaves and women the right to vote. Freedoms and rights that were never considered in the early days of our republic were later incorporated into our laws, including the social security retirement and disability, unemployment insurance, the right of workers to join unions and minorities to get equal education.
We consider our nation's evolving and struggle between opposing groups. Even before cutting our colonial ties with England, who want independence and those who want to remain a colony fought each other, French forces aligning themselves with the former and the British leader in the second. With the achievement of independence, the fight is not over. The foundation of the nation was based on the enslavement of millions while the three-fifths of them were counted for voting purposes so that Southern states may have a greater government control. Some leaders in the former colonies would not agree to join the United States of America to the Bill of Rights was ratified and added to the Constitution, which guarantees freedom of expression, assembly, religion, the right to a trial and other fundamental rights.
As described our nation as a democracy, with the majority ruling, the 2000 election was the candidate with fewer votes and became president because of our Electoral College. In Contested Florida recount, the Supreme Court ignored the Florida State Court in a 5-4 decision in connection with the recount of contested ballots. Is it a mere coincidence that the highest court of our country had a majority of members appointed by Republicans? The Electoral College is not a university, but a means laying claims, rather than the voters of all, determine the choice of states for a presidential candidate. This vestige of a fight before, when politicians wary of the voters of our citizens, has been enshrined in our election process XXI.
Yet another factor influencing the choice is the enormous amount of money that candidates must raise to run for office. These funds come disproportionately from the corporations and the wealthy. Over the past several elections, petroleum, pharmaceutical, healthcare and other major companies have been major contributors to candidates. Is it any wonder that our tax and other policies to promote these interests? There are about 65 lobbyists for every member of Congress (for the total, multiply by 100 senators and representatives 453), is anyone so naive as to believe that elected officials in both parties are not affected by the funds they rely on to be elected rather than the voices of many of their constituents?
Another threat to democracy is more direct. In a situation described in 1933 in depressed economic crisis (in which a in four workers were unemployed), JP Morgan, Firestone Company and other corporate executives approached General Smedley Butler, a renowned general and offered money to overthrow the legally elected President Roosevelt. The honorable general did not feel the temptation to become a potential dictator and Hitler, but the plot revealed for the President and testified against those threatening to undermine our government. However, no one was charged. One need not be a Christian conspiracy to wonder whether there other unsuccessful attempts were such that were never exposed or is being planned at present.
Our nation's founders established three separate branches government – executive, legislative and judicial – as a system of checks and balances to preserve our democratic rights. A newly introduced threats in this separation is presidential "signing statements." Started under President Reagon, which were used frequently by subsequent presidents to the current President Bush. When signed a bill, like the prohibition of torture – voted overwhelmingly in the Senate – says he has the right not to enforce the law if he believes what otherwise. He has performed over 800 such statements that may be contrary to the independence of the ability of Congress to legislate at will.
Besides being student of American history, I have also written a psychological thriller, "Hobgoblins", which describes how a group of greedy financiers secret support a presidential candidate who plans to betray them and become a modern Hitler. Although fiction, has a historical basis and can not be dismissed as pure fantasy. Opposing business tycoons and presidential candidate is a psychologist who once treated the candidates, a muckraking journalist and a third person is the source of the leprechaun nightmares to chase the presidential candidate and the psychologist.
About the Author
Dr. Jacob Jaffe is a psychologist who has taught at Columbia and the City Universities. He has published two novels. “Hobgoblins”, a political-psychological thriller and,”Land of Dreams” a family saga of the immigrant experience. Visit his website at
http://www.jaffeauthor.com
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Kihansi spray toads make historic return to Tanzania In a valiant effort to save one of the rarest amphibian in the world from extinction, a hundred Kihansi spray toads have brought home to Tanzania after being carefully reared in the Bronx Zoo and the Toledo Zoo working in close collaboration with the Tanzanian government and the World Bank.