RIGHT TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS.
The people have the right to keep and bear arms, which right shall not be abridged; but this provision shall not prevent the passage of laws to govern the carrying of weapons concealed on the person nor prevent passage of legislation providing minimum sentences for crimes committed while in possession of a firearm, nor prevent the passage of legislation providing penalties for the possession of firearms by a convicted felon, nor prevent the passage of any legislation punishing the use of a firearm. No law shall impose licensure, registration or special taxation on the ownership or possession of firearms or ammunition. Nor shall any law permit the confiscation of firearms, except those actually used in the commission of a felony.
WASHINGTON Shortly after its narrow passage in the House, one local congressman touted the American Rescue Plan Act as what would be “landmark, life-saving legislation” to provide further COVID-19 relief.
For the last four years Donald Trump was a dream president for U.S. agriculture. Despite a crippling trade war with China, a close call converting NAFTA to USMCA, and some slip-ups with small oil refineries weaseling out of RFS, Trump made an instant connection with farm voters. His deregulation crusade, topped by the WOTUS re-vamp and tax relief, was music to agriculture’s ears.
Despite being a big city millionaire Trump’s plain talk resonated with rural voters, and that love was reciprocated at the ballot box.
So maybe it’s no surprise to learn what our post-election survey reveals about farmers, President Joe Biden, and the new Democrat-led Congress. Despite Biden’s calls for unity and declarations he will be a president for
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp bashes federal COVID-19 relief package henryherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from henryherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/497406.html (Natural News) Despite the fact that our Constitution, as ratified, supposedly granted equality to all Americans, that wasn’t true in practice.
Women, for instance, were heavily discriminated against, in law and in our culture. The women’s suffrage movement fighting for their right to vote actually began in the latter part of the 19th century, though the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote was not ratified until August 1920.
In the 1960s, the “women’s rights” movement began in earnest, as women fought for a more equal role in society. They were successful; women’s pay increased, they were given more leadership roles, and they launched their own all-women sports franchises as well as school-based athletics.