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U S Capitol Now More Vulnerable As a Result of Wednesday s Mob Attack, Former DHS Official

US Capitol Now More Vulnerable As a Result of Wednesday’s Mob Attack, Former DHS Official Says A lack of coordination among authorities was evident and will make securing the seat of legislature harder. The mob assault on the U.S. Capitol marked the worst assault on the building that is, perhaps, most closely associated with the U.S. government since August 24, 1814, when British soldiers led by Vice Adm. Sir Alexander Cockburn entered the building by force and set fire to all they surveyed. One former senior DHS official said Wednesday’s events publicized a terrible lack of planning and coordination on behalf of the patchwork of bodies responsible for its security and advertised enormous vulnerabilities for all the world to see. 

The Campus Underground Press | JSTOR Daily

Famous for its social movements against the Vietnam War, in defense of the planet, demanding Black civil rights, gay liberation, and women’s equality the 1960s and 1970s were also a fertile time for the underground press in the United States. Reveal Digital’s Campus Underground collection on JSTOR includes more than seventy-five publications, many from college campuses or college towns (often produced by a loose cluster of students and other college-aged young people). The open access digital archive provides an exhilarating glimpse into this creative and politically incendiary period. The explosion of small publications alongside the political upheaval the latter of which is documented in a companion collection, Student Activism is not a coincidence. Historically, an alternative press has thrived when social movements are most active. Political organizing gives the alternative press more material to write about. The movements also produce more readers for such outlets: in polit

None Of Us Really Know What the Election Results Are It s Like a Religious Belief

‘None Of Us Really Know What the Election Results Are. It’s Like a Religious Belief.’ POLITICO 12/19/2020 © AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster 201218 weiss kerry ap.jpg Steven Freeman felt, in his bones, that something was wrong with the election. It was November 2, 2004, and the exit polls had predicted an overwhelming victory for Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry. But as the night rolled on, the margins grew for President George W. Bush especially in Ohio, where the race remained uncalled as the clock ticked into the wee morning hours. For most of the world, the uncertainty didn’t last. Kerry conceded the next day, making a cordial call to Bush, after concluding that a recount in Ohio wouldn’t change the outcome of the race. But Freeman, then a research scholar at the University of Pennsylvania, remembers wondering, “How could this be?” He dug around for the exit poll numbers he had fleetingly seen on TV. Then he went down a rabbit hole of statistical analys

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