Is not true when people say theres no racism in the league and the clop its not true its everywhere really stepped in. To each other of course youre always worried that it can happen again that scares you up and bombs for bosses to nazis always stink but you have to recognize them even before you can smell them. We all have a responsibility lots of people arent aware you have to take a stand on things like this. Much notecards disciplinary cards fans whistle got it all. Its saturday morning in time for china to take off for the day. For the next few hours this referee will devote his time to. It instead of we see each other before and after. But during that time im pursuing a hobby and following my passion most of my life not. Me so this and that its not like hes only gone for one and a half hours 1st he has to get there and then again eventually starts and then theyll be a family like to talk to then they take a shower have a snack and so by the time he finally gets home at least half
Of the 19th amendment. She shows how the movement intersected with the abolitionists and temperance movements. This is the first of a twopart program. Hi, everyone. Welcome to the National Portrait gallery as the smithsonian institution. Im Kate Clarke Lemay and im the curator of votes for women. For this exhibition, i worked about 3 1 2 years, researching, teaching myself this history and finding all the objects. In the exhibition, we had about 124 objects of which there are 63 portraits and in curating the exhibition, i was hoping to commemorate the 19th amendment and tell the history of the 19th amendment and how women lobbied to get this amendment passed and ratified. But also ask questions about it and ask what does it do and what does it not do . And why 1965 and the Voting Rights acts is considered another sort of part two of the 19th amendment . So if youll follow me, im going to take you through the exhibition and show you a few of the objects that tell this history. So lets g
Teaching history in finding all the objects, we had about 124 objects, and which there are 63 portraits and i was hoping to commemorate the 19th amendment until the history of the 19th amendment and how women, lobbyist get this amendment passed and ratified, but also asked questions about it and ask what does it do, what doesnt not do and why 1965 in the Voting Rights act is considered another part two of the 19 the moment, so if you follow me ill take you through the exposition and show you a few of the objects the tell the history, lets go. Were in the first gallery of the exposition and i mentioned that we have portraits that drive the narrative but i also wanted to include pieces of art like the one that we are looking at which is titled the work at home and is by a female artist, she was acting in 1860 and i wanted to include this painting because it portrays young children, you have these four kids, one is a baby and they are celebrating in the mother and the surrogate or helper
Listen with their free cspan radio app. Cspan, your unfiltered view of politics. Next, a visit to the Smithsonians National portrait gallery. A historian gives American History tba guided tour of an exhibit marking the centennial of the 19th amendment. Using images of early suffrage leaders, she shows how the movement intersected with the abolitionist and temperance movements. This is the first of a twopart series. Kate welcome to the National Portrait gallery at the smithsonian institution. Im the curator of votes for women. For this exhibition i worked 3. 5 years researching, finding all the objects. In the exhibition, we have about 124 objects, 63 portraits. Rating the exhibition, hoping to commemorate the 19th amendment and tell the history of the 19th amendment and how women lobbied to get this amendment passed and ratified. But also ask questions about it. And ask, what does it do . What does it amount to . Voting 1965 and the rights act was considered a part two of the voting am
Violent extremism and said talk to me about what you are doing. And she said im doing a lot and Hillary Clinton decided and then thats a person to create a brandnew job special representative to muslim communities around the world. With the National Security Council First time ever filled position at the state department but most important is very different when i was at the state department for what we Work Together on. But i was amazed. How incredibly smart she is. And has a way to say that you will understand. Very complex problems. When you talk about the violent extremist and went said to me i knew you wouldnt sleep at night. And knew that i could not think things are that would even come close so what we are doing is the ideological battle and it calls for a different kind of response. And it is very well detailed in the book. What seems to be the intractable problem. So there is a line in the book where you say this is a tractable that this is not countering violent extremism ta