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Subject From Iconic Great Depression Photo Recounts Impact

Dec 4 2008 - 1:30pm by CitizenSugar
304 Views - 21 comments
Subject From Iconic Great Depression Photo Recounts Impact This picture is in just about every American history book and has become an iconic image of the Great Depression. And while it reminds me of The Grapes of Wrath, it was intended to let Depression-era Americans understand they were not alone. Maybe now it can tell our 2008 recession woes that throwing a party with dollar-store finds is not the same thing?
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Is Liberal Bias in Your History Book?

Nov 12 2008 - 11:30am by CitizenSugar
620 Views - 33 comments
Is Liberal Bias in Your History Book? What did you learn in history class? That the Rosenbergs were innocent? Gorbachev, not Reagan, ended the Cold War?
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A List Candidates Want to Avoid: Biggest Debate Blunders!

Oct 15 2008 - 5:00am by LibertySugar
385 Views - 22 comments
Tonight is the last chance Barack Obama and John McCain have to show Americans how their visions for America differ. That's swell, but we all know what tonight's debate is really about — it's the last chance either candidate has to make a major blunder and self-inflict a campaign crippling wound. Esquire went back to the archives to find examples of how presidential campaigns destroyed years of campaigning during a few seconds of debate time.
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Vintage Video: Tour the White House With Jackie Kennedy!

Aug 3 2008 - 9:00am by LibertySugar
507 Views - 7 comments
Vintage Video: Tour the White House With Jackie Kennedy! If you're a history fanatic, you're going to love the vintage White House videos AMC has gathered. The network rolled out some 1960s archive footage to set the scene for its straight-out-of-the-sixties series Mad Men. Especially satisfying, for Jackie Kennedy and presidential trivia fans alike, is video of the White House Tour given by the gracious lady of the (White) House.
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 Archaeologists Find Remains of Washington's Boyhood Home
Archaeologists Find Remains of Washington's Boyhood Home After nearly three years of excavation, archaeologists have confirmed the discovery of the site of George Washington's boyhood home near the banks of the Rappahannock River in northeast Virginia. The George Washington Foundation, which announced the findings this week, thinks the Washington family moved to the site in 1738, when George was just six years old. Archaeologists hope the site will shed light on the gray areas in the life of America's most famous founding father. 2 comments


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