BLOGS
Home arrow Blog
Columbian Free Trade Agreement
Sunday, 20 April 2008

Read more about the proposed free trade agreement with Columbia and the battle over it between President Bush and Congress.

Washingtonpost.com
Bush Backs New Trade Pact With Colombia

Whitehouse.gov
President Bush Discusses Colombia Free Trade Agreement

Rueters.com
Comment: Congress is right to oppose trade deal with Colombia

Washingtonpost.com
Drop Dead, Colombia

tcdailyplanet.net
Colombian union leader builds opposition to free trade deal

 

 
Self-Determination
Friday, 04 April 2008

In the post-Soviet world, the fundamental issue of peoples and nations has risen again and again. For millions of people, the collapse of the Soviet Union meant freedom from a regime that had killed or oppressed their loved ones. For others, it meant the ability to associate and interact freely with people throughout the globe. For even more, it meant the chance to claim ethnic identities long suppressed by the all encompassing label of state communism. This phenomenon, of peoples flexing their political and cultural voices for the first time, has remained a defining feature of the modern world. For better or worse remains to be seen.

 
Candidate Questionnaires!
Wednesday, 02 April 2008

After the jump, questionnaires with all the Texas Candidates who submitted them:

 The questionnaires were authored by Governor Milam Miller, Speaker Joshua Cantor-Stone, and Lieutenant Governor Katherine Kelley

 
Letters of Intent
Tuesday, 01 April 2008
After the jump: letters of intent from the current Texas candidates!
 
Lethal Injection
Thursday, 27 March 2008
Read more about the current Supreme Court case that will determine the constitutionality of lethal injection as a method of administering the death penalty.

Reuters.com
Supreme Court appears divided in death penalty case

Npr.org
Supreme Court Takes Up Lethal Injection

FindLaw.com
The Upcoming Supreme Court Lethal Injection Death Penalty Case:
How It Will Likely Illustrate the Serious Ideological Divisions That Continue to Separate the Justices