The Aporia
14 articles about 14 events for “Democratic Party Civil War” from Washington Examiner.
“Verhoeven acknowledged he borrowed his film’s visual elements from the infamous film director’s two notorious propaganda films, Triumph of the Will on the 1934 Nuremberg Nazi Party rally and Olympia on the 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin.”
“If your only window into the American soul is the nightly cable news broadcast, you would assume we are a nation completely irreconcilable, locked in a permanent cultural cold war.”
“He played a leading role in the 2018-19 revolution, helped negotiate Sudan’s democratic transition, and has remained active in efforts to end the current war through a civilian-led political process.”
“Tina Bokuchava, who chairs Saakashvili’s United National Movement, worked for the National Democratic Institute, the Democratic Party-affiliated democracy group, from 2009 to 2011.”
“Cautioning that it might require “a near Civil War within the Republican Party’s divergent governing coalitions,””
““As special prosecutor, the Attorney General will investigate this incident and, if warranted, prosecute any offenses arising from that investigation and present evidence to a grand jury.””
“From 2005 to 2007, a civil war took place between Fatah and Hamas.”
“Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and his ruling socialist party (PSOE) have systematically hollowed out Spanish democracy, transforming a NATO ally into a lawless personal fiefdom.”
“The national teachers unions are among the Democratic Party’s largest supporters, in terms of money, manpower, and delegates at their national conventions.”
“In President Donald Trump’s get-out-the-vote message to North Carolinians this week, he hammered Democratic Senate nominee Roy Cooper over his crime record during his two-term tenure as governor.”
“The last Democratic presidential nominee to lose and then receive the party’s nomination again was Adlai Stevenson, who lost to Dwight Eisenhower in 1952 and was renominated in 1956 — and lost again.”
“Spencer Cox (R-UT), the Utah governor who rose to national prominence with his calls for civility in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, used a stage in Philadelphia to argue that his message is just as salient one year later.”
“Bush’s approval rating skyrocketed to 90% in late September 2001, as the country rallied around its leader as he visited the site of Ground Zero in New York City and announced the beginning of the Global War on Terror.”
“Global revulsion at the attack was instantaneous, and there was an emotional understanding among people everywhere, particularly in the West, that this was an act of war against our civilization.”