[inaudible] youre watching American History tv. Like in the conversation us on facebook. In American Hats history tv, today were bringing you live coverage of world war one. Good morning everybody. To the macarthur memorial. For the last 14 months it has be the honor to director here at macarthur memorial. In a ld like to stand special welcome to our audience that is watching around the world in American History tv. In a mission 1964 use general macarthurs words to look for the future based on the past. That is why we are gathered here today. In many ways helped shape his future. Todays event will mark the of the first ial world war. Building next ial to us, the general is buried next to his wife. You can explore the museum while you are here. And this time i want to thank to put this helped symposium, without them we would not be here today. The city of norfolk, southern bank, hampton rd. , museum. You to all partners. [applause] before we get going. First of all, please silence your
Alright, very well said and so thats why we do celebrate the 800th anniversary of magna carta. Thank you very much for coming this afternoon. I hope you join me in thanking lord judge and chief justice roberts. [applause] thank you. Thank you very much. Well done. I hope youll join us for a small reception in the back of the room. We open our exposition tomorrow. It will be here through january 19 of next year. Please come back and see it often. Thank you. Guest[captions copyright nationl cable satellite corp. 2014] watching American History tv every weekend on cspan3. Forow us on twitter information on our schedule, upcoming programs, and to keep up with the latest history news. Cspan is touring cities across the country exploring American History. Next, our recent visit to madison, wisconsin. You are watching American History tv all weekend on cspan3. One of the great things i have been able to do is get a two campaignsst without accepting any contributions at all and spending less t
Government. So there are many different approaches. Jimmy carter, for example, wrote a wonderful book of poetry, called always a reckoning. It reflects the man. The good man that he is and the life that he has led, and his insights into the world around him and into the life of the south, for example, where he came from. And some of the contradictions of life in the south. He captures those things in poetry and he talks about his politics, too, in poetry. So yes, in all of those things, president s wrote poetry also did that. Ok. Well, thank you very much, i appreciate your attention [applause] i wanted to point out that he has some copies of his books over here on the table if anybody would like to look at that. I thought he was going to bring a whole bunch and this was all he had left so if youre interested in seeing the book, you may want to take a look at it tonight. Thank you very much for coming, and thank you so very much. [applause] [captions Copyright National cable satellite
This Border Regions because from the perspective of central authorities, once you have nationals in Border Regions, you are securing not only borders but you are making sure that that territory would never be aha again. So its very interesting how this kind of conception of sovereignty can be traced in demographic surveys. You can see the spread of population after world war i changing because of this conception that you have to secure borders with populations. That concentrated populations would lead to the loss of territory. Of course, theres a historical relevance to that n]xnc,fq,per. If we take the legacy of the war sv will see he legacy of the war that there are all sorts of diplomatic negotiations about not directly connected to nationalism. And whenever two governments come a conflicting point, history, what happened back in world war i in particular and with regulated and unregulated migrations. So some of the political tensions that we see nowadays i think we can directly tr
To learn more about the cities on our 2014 tour, visit www. Cspan. Org localcontent. We continue with our look at the history of madison. This is American History tv on cspan3. [traffic noises] together we were very small when the Movement Began. Ago, 49 yearss ago, those opposed to the war were in a distinct minority. But over the course of the next six years, we would grow into wherejority to the point the majority of the American People became opposed to the United States being involved in the war in vietnam. We are on the steps of the state capital of wisconsin in madison. This location was significant for two reasons, i think. In the first instant, it is where the first demonstration against the war in vietnam was held in february of 1965. Four years later in 1969 and of0, this was the location the massive antiwar demonstrations against the war in vietnam with tens of thousands of people, so that is why this is significant. When the United States started escalating its role in vie