Suchergebnisse

Since the day Aaron Burr, the sitting vice president of the United States, shot and killed Alexander Hamilton, one of the Founding Fathers, the Democratic Party has been at war with America. With a history that includes murder, treason, slavery, segregation, sedition, bribery, and systemic vote theft, it can argued that the Democrats are, at root, the anti-American party. In this incendiary Broadside – a heartfelt j'accuse – Michael Walsh traces the illicit and immoral history of the Democrats from Burr and the founding of the quintessential big-city political machine, Tammany Hall, to the "by any means necessary," Saul Alinsky-inspired presidency of Barack Obama and his Windy City cronies. The prosecutorial argument: The Democrats, in essence, are nothing less than a criminal organization masquerading as a political party.

Allan Sikk and Philipp Köker challenge traditional distinctions between 'new' and 'old' parties, emphasising the importance of party people – electoral candidates – in understanding the complex shifts within Europe's increasingly volatile party politics.

Letter from Noel McFarlane (Editor) of the newspaper ''Tomorrow's People'', advertising it's launch May 13th 1991.