ccangelopearl1362
Well-Known Member
Hmm… Talk about ironic, or ironically appropriate. My attempt to gauge thought processes in deciding political priorities may not have worked out as I expected, but perhaps this will be better.:
National Archives: United States Declaration of Independence
History Channel: 4th of July – Independence Day
State Department: Great Seal of the United States
Library of Congress: American Revolution, 1763-1783
Library of Congress: John Bull & Uncle Sam: Four Centuries of British-American Relations
YouTube: United Britannia: Thatcher and Reagan – The Transatlantic Relationship
YouTube: Dallas Federal Reserve: David McCullough: American Optimism
A very impressive country I behold at this moment, starting with a bold declaration to the world – reinforced by a will of iron. 233 years ago, Thomas Jefferson authored this Declaration of Independence and took it to the Second Continental Congress for approval, out of a conviction that King George III had overtaxed Britain’s North American colonies, impelling those colonies to break away, thereby starting the American Revolutionary War. These colonies united to form one country, known simply as the United States of America, and it went on to stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific in its quest to unleash the human spirit. As the 21st century gets underway, America has spread its wings all over this planet, and many, whether they like it or dislike it, remember it as the guardian of liberty. I will look for more information about the various elements in this (rather) impressive experiment in human freedom, from the United States Constitution and its amendments to America’s special relationship with Britain to the political currents that have coursed through this country’s history up to the present day, and anyone who wishes to comment about this experiment and those elements is certainly welcome to do so, centered as they most likely are and will be around the United States of America, right on time for its 233rd birthday.
National Archives: United States Declaration of Independence
History Channel: 4th of July – Independence Day
State Department: Great Seal of the United States
Library of Congress: American Revolution, 1763-1783
Library of Congress: John Bull & Uncle Sam: Four Centuries of British-American Relations
YouTube: United Britannia: Thatcher and Reagan – The Transatlantic Relationship
YouTube: Dallas Federal Reserve: David McCullough: American Optimism
A very impressive country I behold at this moment, starting with a bold declaration to the world – reinforced by a will of iron. 233 years ago, Thomas Jefferson authored this Declaration of Independence and took it to the Second Continental Congress for approval, out of a conviction that King George III had overtaxed Britain’s North American colonies, impelling those colonies to break away, thereby starting the American Revolutionary War. These colonies united to form one country, known simply as the United States of America, and it went on to stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific in its quest to unleash the human spirit. As the 21st century gets underway, America has spread its wings all over this planet, and many, whether they like it or dislike it, remember it as the guardian of liberty. I will look for more information about the various elements in this (rather) impressive experiment in human freedom, from the United States Constitution and its amendments to America’s special relationship with Britain to the political currents that have coursed through this country’s history up to the present day, and anyone who wishes to comment about this experiment and those elements is certainly welcome to do so, centered as they most likely are and will be around the United States of America, right on time for its 233rd birthday.