Bill Moyers

Voting, does it really affect change? This voting session we are graced by the presence of Donald Trump an egocentric narcissist, and Hilary Clinton a pathological liar. From my first sentence it is clear that I am not intrigued by either of these people, which is why I urge you not to vote. Now you may ask why I would advice you not to vote when it is a right given to us by the U.S. constitution. Well if we had better choices of candidates it would’ve made sense to vote because at least real change

Bill Clinton temporary lost American “nuclear button” during his second term Bill Clinton became “famous” because of the Lewinsky scandal, but this adultery wasn’t his worst misstep at the workplace. According to military sources, the former president endangered America, when he temporary lost the “nuclear button”. In fact, Mr. Clinton did not loose the real button device. Journalist Ronald Kessler described the real American nuclear weapon launcher as a titanium business case with leather cover

So after years of claiming that the Clinton Foundation poses no ethical conflicts, this week Bill and Hillary changed their tune. Bill Clinton now admits the truth—sort of. If his wife becomes President, he says the Super PAC masquerading as a charity won’t accept foreign or corporate contributions and Bill will also resign from the foundation board. If true (and we know from decades of experience what the Clinton's say and do are two very different things) more than half of the Clinton Foundation’s

Constitutional Conservatives, You Are CALLED TO ACTION! For three decades now Conservatives and Constitutionists alike have grown increasingly weary from the ever leftward shift of the Republican Party, our political institution for over a century and a half. With each presidential primary winner after Reagan, we have felt less represented by our party. In 2008 the unthinkable occurred, the under-vetted, authoritarian socialist who promised, “fundamental change” poised himself for victory and we

Women have been running for president and vice president throughout history, however in recent decades we have seen substantial progress globally in women’s access to electoral office. “Women in politics explores the trajectories of women in and into politics. It injects into a debate dominated by numbers a much-needed focus on the women who run for office, on what motivates and helps them, as well as the barriers and obstacles that they face in entering the arena of formal politics” (Tadros 2014)

Presidential Election The basis for my paper is a touchy subject and can often lead to heated debates on both sides of the political aisle. So far the election has seen numerous accounts of mudslinging and accusations against both candidates, with the end in sight who will rise above it all? With so many questions about both of our candidates at a pivotal time in our countries history who will be the next to lead. This election comes at a time with many issues shining a bright light on our political

each other. The values he taught us as children he prac ticed in his life.” - Lindy Snider, Daughter of Ed Snider An entrepreneur is one with intelligence, initiative, and the strive to succeed. Throughout my life I have always been thrilled by hockey but more specifically i have always been even more amazed by the story of Ed Snider and the things he did to build a personal empire through sports. At a young age Ed started to pursue his adoration of business. Ed worked at a grocery store owned by

What might a Trump presidency look like? With the general elections coming up in November, it is still unsure which candidate will accept their seat in presidency due to the uprising amount of Trump supporters. In the light of his publicity, the chances for Trump’s victory in the Republican presidential nomination has grown significantly since his winnings in early-voting states. Also, Trump’s lead in polls and his ability to put himself in the spotlight has contributed to the large turnout of supporters

I attended Donald Trump’s campaign visit in Springfield on Monday with my friends Jenna Thornton, Max Maddison, and Madilyn Kell. That day, we all left together around 5 to make sure we would get there early enough to find fairly good seats. Before we walked in the building, there was a priest protestings and lots of people asking us to buy Donald Trump buttons. Even though we showed up an hour and a half early to the event the stadium was pretty packed. I read later in the paper that there were

Schumer, wrote an amendment to that bill called the Justice Against Sponsor Terrorism Act which would make it legal to sue Saudi Arabia (and other foreign governments) in federal court if it can be proven that the foreign government had something to do with the death of Americans on U.S. soil. The bill passed unanimously through Congress and on to the President for signature into law.