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Donald Trump s Next Challenge
americanthinker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanthinker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Given the current obsession with the transition from Donald Trump
Too, before 1933, presidential inaugurals occurred on March 4, rather than late January. That gave incoming administrations four months to prepare for a measured and nondescript slide into the White House. It was a combination of the bombing of Hiroshima and the 20th Amendment that propelled into existence the concept of the “presidential transition.”
However, 1960 proved to be the watershed year for establishing the transition as a point of enduring concern in American politics. In part this was because John Kennedy
John Neely KennedyMORE designated two serious thinkers Democratic Party eminence Clark Clifford and Harvard professor Richard Neustadt to assist him in plotting out the contours of his assumption of power. In that same year, professor Laurin Henry published the first book on transitions, through the Brookings Institution, presenting undeniable evidence to Washington’s chattering classes tha
What Happens to Israel When Democrats Are in the White House?
A history and guide to the coming Biden years
Since its creation, the State of Israel has been a battleground for staff in presidential administrations, especially those run by Democrats. As Joe Biden begins his administration, it seems appropriate to consider whether we will once again see a disproportionate amount of infighting on the question of Israel, and whether the resulting policy will redound to Israel’s benefit or its disadvantage. Looking back at the history dating to its founding in 1948, one can plausibly argue that Israel has been better off with Democratic fractiousness than with harmony.
I found the article confusing and somewhat pompous, especially when in the last paragraph he conflates ‘multiculturalism’ with having a multiplicity of ethnicities – they are entirely different things. Smith is one of the worst offenders among western observers of Japan who insist on trying to frame every Japanese problem as if Japan was America.
The first time I travelled to Japan I was struck by how varied the faces I’d see on streets in Japan were compared to China or Vietnam, which are both far more homogenous, at least in terms of how people appear. The Japanese are ethnically quite clearly a mix of East Asian, Polynesian and Siberian. The Ainu are of course one strong element (they were pretty much self governing in Hokkaido up to the late 19th Century), and yes, they’ve been strongly discriminated in the past, as have ethnic Koreans, ethnic Okinawans and the Burakumin, who are essentially a ‘lower caste’, but who many Japanese consider a distinct ethnicity (they
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