Political, and economic strategic point. You saw this in parliament we can half ago, where most of the kurdish members of the parliament in the sunni members of the parliament boycotted the wasion, and while the vote 1700, i heard behind the scenes on my social media feed, a lot of allegations of Death Threats against family members if they thenot vote against continuation of Coalition Forces in the country. There will be a big fight over the course of the next six months to a year over whether or not this direction by the parliament is legitimate, whether a caretaker Prime Minister can accomplish that with the need of a new election and unfortunately, somewhat forgotten and all of this is the real pressure from the iraqi street and the hundreds of thousands of young iraqis that have been demonstrating, particularly in the south of the country and in baghdad for government reforms, reduction of corruption and a reduction of foreign influence, but iranian influence because that is more
Historical society. I want to thank you for taking time out of your holiday festivities and battling the bad weather. Just as a quick note, the Massachusetts Historical Society is an independent, nonprofit organization. We rely on membership support and contributions to bring you programs like this. If you enjoy this, i hope you will consider becoming a member or making a contribution. Tonight, our speaker is diane kiesel. She is an acting justice in the new york state supreme court. She sits in the integrated Domestic Violence court. Before being appointed to the bench, she spent 10 years as a prosecutor and manhattan district attorney. She is adjunct professor of law and author of a textbook, violence law, policy, and practice. She was a journalist in washington dc where she won a number of prizes. Tonight she will be speaking , about Dorothy Ferebee. Grew up in virginia. She attended boston latin Simmons College. She graduated in 1924, launching an activist career that lasted until
Whether. Bad weather. Membership support and contributions to bring you programs like this. Youou enjoy this, i hope will make a contribution. Our guest is diane kiesel. She sits in the integrated Domestic Violence court before being appointed to the bench, she spent 10 years as a prosecutor. She is adjunct professor of law and author of a textbook, Domestic Violence. She won a number of prizes. She will be speaking about ferebee, a civil rights activist. Dr. Ferebee grew up in virginia. She attended boston latin students college. She graduated in 1924, launching an activist career that lasted until her death. She advised congress on civil rights issues and health policy. Today she is almost forgotten. Judge diane kiesel will speak about her and put her in a national context. Thank you. [applause] diane thank you. Can you hear me . Thank you for coming. I think the massachusetts is Historical Society are hosting me. June 11, 1963 president kennedy appeared on National Television to ask
Up next, author and New York State Supreme Court judge diane diesel discusses the life of Supreme Court activist Dorothy Ferebee. She thought for Womens Health rights, racially quality, and Health Care Improvements for africanamericans. The Massachusetts Historical Society hosted this 45 minutes event. Thank you all for joining us this evening. My name is gavin. I work for the Massachusetts Historical Society. I want to thank you for taking time out of your holiday festivities and battling the bad weather. It seems like we have a decent turnout. Just as a quick note, the Massachusetts Historical Society is an independent, nonprofit organization. We rely on membership support and contributions to bring you programs like this. If you enjoy this, i hope you will consider becoming a member or making a contribution. Tonight, our speaker is diane kiesel. She is an acting justice in the New York State Supreme Court. She sits in the integrated Domestic Violence court. Before being appointed to
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., founded in 1908 and one of the “Divine Nine” historically African American fraternal organizations, has made history in Central Florida at least since the 1950s.