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Nonfiction Book Review: I Alone Can Fix It: Donald J Trump s Catastrophic Final Year by Carol Leonnig and Philip Rucker Penguin Press, $30 (578p) ISBN 978-0-593-29894-7

Nonfiction Book Review: I Alone Can Fix It: Donald J Trump s Catastrophic Final Year by Carol Leonnig and Philip Rucker Penguin Press, $30 (578p) ISBN 978-0-593-29894-7
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United statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaLarry ellisonPhilip ruckerCarol leonnigMark meadowsRudy giulianiAnthony fauciDc lafayette squareWashington postCatastrophic final yearPenguin pressVery stable geniusஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்வெள்ளை வீடு

Giuliani suspension should worry all lawyers

Jonathan Turley Jun 27, 2021 8:55 PM ET Likewise, lawyers often make sensational, false claims that inflame public opinion, such as insisting former Attorney General William Barr violently cleared D.C. s Lafayette Square last year to arrange for Trump’s controversial photo op outside St. John’s Episcopal Church. The claim outraged many Americans, even though there was no evidence to prove it; several lawyers repeated the photo op myth as fact on TV. An inspector general and a federal court both later debunked the myth, but the damage was done: To this day, many people believe it. Nevertheless, I do not believe any lawyers should be suspended for such claims, which should be protected as free speech.

New yorkUnited statesDc lafayette squareWilliam barrJohn episcopal churchAttorney general william barrபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்டச் லாஃபாயெட் சதுரம்வில்லியம் பார்ஜான் எபிஸ்கோபல் தேவாலயம்வழக்கறிஞர் ஜநரல் வில்லியம் பார்

Federal Officials Can t Be Sued For Clearing Protesters Near White House, Judge Says

A federal judge has dismissed claims that former White House officials conspired to forcibly remove peaceful protesters last year from Washington, D.C.’s Lafayette Square so that then-President Donald Trump could pose for a photo holding a Bible at a nearby church. The lawsuit stems from June 1, 2020, when U.S. Park Police and National Guard troops dispersed a largely peaceful gathering of Black Lives Matter protesters from the square near the White House using tear gas and pepper spray. Trump, accompanied by then-Attorney General William Barr, then-Defense Secretary Mark Esper and Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, strode to St. John’s Church across from the square, where the photo was taken.

Lafayette squareDistrict of columbiaUnited statesWhite houseMark milleyGregory monahanDavid cutlerJohn churchDabney friedrichDc lafayette squareMark esperMark greenblattWilliam barrDepartment of justiceJustice departmentUs park police

Three Fixes to Prevent Another Battle of Lafayette Square

Get all our news and commentary in your inbox at 6 a.m. ET. email Three Fixes to Prevent Another Battle of Lafayette Square A year after federal forces violently cleared the park near the White House, the legal loopholes that militarized D.C. remain wide open. One year ago, a mix of soldiers and federal law enforcement, wielding tear gas and shooting rubber bullets, cleared a crowd of people lawfully protesting police brutality after the murder of George Floyd from Washington, D.C.’s Lafayette Square. Then-President Donald Trump and Attorney General William Barr had orchestrated the operation so the president could pose for a photoshoot at St. John’s Episcopal Church. At the same time, thousands of Guardsmen from eleven states deployed into Washington at Trump’s invitation, over the objections of D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser.

Lafayette squareDistrict of columbiaUnited statesMuriel bowserDonald trumpDc lafayette squareWilliam barrGeorge floydDepartment of justiceDc national guardJohn episcopal churchDefense departmentNational guardThen president donald trumpAttorney general william barrPosse comitatus act

How Suffragists Pioneered Aggressive New Tactics to Push for the Vote

How Suffragists Pioneered Aggressive New Tactics to Push for the Vote Women infused their protests with creativity, PR savvy and in-your-face urgency. Author: Women infused their protests with creativity, PR savvy and in-your-face urgency. Sometimes, being polite just doesn’t work. As the 20 th century dawned, American activists for women s suffrage were coming to the conclusion that decades of quiet appeals to reason and logic had failed to move the needle for their cause. Fresh strategies were required. A new generation of determined women nationwide stood eager to adopt the dramatic, even confrontational tactics that men employed in their own battles for power and influence. Abandoning demure and dignified lobbying, these new suffragists embraced controversy and courted publicity to appeal directly to the public. No tactic was off-limits: parades and pageants, suffrage hikes (from New York to Washington), “suffrage trains” and even a “suffrage barge” on the Mis

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