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what is the best postelection role for hillary clinton? republicans call us at 202-748-8001. democrats at 202-748-8000. the line for independents is 202-748-8002. reach us on twitter @cspanwj. on facebook at facebook.com/c-span. hillary clinton has leveled criticism at the target she blames for the donald trump victory, including russia, james comey, unfair media coverage, sexism, and james novak, a commentary writer for cnbc agrees, saying that hillary is right, her bad decisions are not why she lost to trump and the donald trump may not be very persuasive either for millions of americans but he is a lot more persuasive than hillary clinton which is why those who think hillary clinton should run again for national office are fooling themselves. as long as the system is about voting for people, personality will always dominate the decision-making process and the matter what decisions hillary clinton makes or does not make, she will always have the personality of a perpe ....
i m the director of education here at the national museum of the u.s. navy, and this tour will take us throughout the history of the washington navy yard, which is a very extensive one. the art itself has seen a lot of yard itself has seen a lot of different historical events. some happy, some sad some every , day events. the yard itself has changed dramatically over the many years. it was first founded in 1798 and it was around that time that the united states realized we needed a standing military force. it was after the american revolution that all the military was basically disbanded because of the sentiments from before the american revolution, who had a standing army at that time that was stationed in the united states. the british, with that idea still fresh in their mind, they realize they didn t want a standing military. we started having problems overseas. american merchant ships were being attacked in the mediterranean. we realized we needed that standing m ....
govern the way that we allow resources to be used in our economy today. clemson university professor and former chief economist at the fcc talks about his book, the political spectrum, which looks at the history and politics of u.s. communication policy. when we allocated spectrum rights in 1927, within a couple years the regulators at commission are renewing licenses, but very carefully noting that propaganda stations will not be allowed. you hadearly on, 1929, left wing stations, if i can use owned by acal term, labor union in chicago, eugene debs, a socialist who had bought a station near new york city for political purposes, for free speech, they wanted to espouse their opinions. these were dubbed propaganda by the regulators. they were told to be careful about expressing their opinions. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. on lectures and history university of kansas vassar teaches a class about omaha beach and the 1944 d day landings in norm ....
like that. that is because quakers worship in a way that is different from most folks. , this iscal sunday still an active congregation, and what happens now and what happened 200 years ago, it is pretty similar out here in philadelphia. people gathered and they sit in silence for an hour. historically, people would gather in this space, and that would be quakers you have heard of from history such as susan b anthony and william penn, they would meet in buildings similar to this and sit in silence for an hour. if anybody in the group or the congregation felt the desire to stand up and share a message, if they were moved to speak, they could rise from in the silence and share what they had to share. a question we get often is what was the quakers have said during worship? we like to throw it back to history. say susan b anthony, which he had a message, it probably related to women s suffrage, because that was on her mind. lucretia muska spoke out a lot, we have records o ....
want to attack them as a frontal assault. hoping forrates are a frontal assault. that is an excellent summary. we want to get to the question. your question is? meade when he did decide to move, part of his army moved 32 miles in one night. i don t have a question. i just want to bring this up. thank you very much. niceve done a very job of summarizing what has been said here. we appreciate your listening and summarizing. we should have had you up here. go to the back mic. i am from howard county, maryland. something was mentioned on the panel about civil war armies being indestructible, that meade realized the army of northern virginia was indestructible. i have heard that the typical civil war radel is when both parties come together, bang the heck out of each other, don t actually destroy each other, and live to fight another day. if civil war armies could not destroy each other, why is that? or what does it mean to destroy the enemy in the civil war cont ....