history
Key historic events throughout the ages in relation to business, work, corporate figures and moguls.
The Battle for Brazil's Political Soul: Bolsonaro vs. Lula
On October 2nd, 2022, Brazil witnessed a pivotal moment in its political history as citizens cast their votes in the presidential election. The two leading contenders were the incumbent far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro, and Brazil's former left-wing president, Luiz Inácio da Silva, commonly known as Lula. This election showcased the changing landscape of Brazilian politics and the evolving dynamics within the nation.
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
The Paralysis of Government: Exploring the Impact and Roots of US Shutdowns
Washington, D.C. - The cyclical agony of government shutdowns in the United States continues to haunt the nation, leaving citizens and federal employees in a state of perpetual uncertainty. As the countdowns loom and the political wrangling intensifies, the question remains: Why does this happen, and what are the far-reaching consequences for the country and its people?
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
The Unforgettable Tragedy of the Holodomor Famine in Ukraine: A Legacy of Suffering and Survival
In the annals of history, one of the most tragic chapters is etched in the memory of Ukrainians—the Holodomor, a man-made famine that claimed millions of lives. The haunting recollections of survivors and witnesses paint a vivid picture of suffering and resilience, as the Ukrainian people endured a calamity engineered by Joseph Stalin, the dictator of the Soviet Union.
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
Texas' Unique Legal Maneuvering: How "Judge Shopping" Shapes National Policies
In the heart of the Lone Star State, a peculiar legal phenomenon has taken root, shaping national policies and drawing attention from legal experts across the United States. Since 2021, Texas has initiated 31 separate lawsuits against the federal government in various federal district courthouses throughout the state. This aggressive legal strategy, orchestrated by the Texas Attorney General's office, involves a tactic known as "judge shopping," a practice where litigants strategically file their cases in specific divisions within a court, ensuring they get a favorable judge to hear their case. This method, while controversial, has granted Texas considerable influence in molding federal policies and decisions.
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
Understanding the Electoral College: A Flawed System That Shapes U.S. Presidential Elections
In the midst of a presidential election, one often hears the question, "What do the national polls look like?" These polls gauge the popularity of presidential candidates, but they don't hold the key to determining the winner. In the United States, the presidential election is uniquely influenced by the Electoral College, a system that has sparked debates for generations. This article delves into the workings of the Electoral College, its historical context, and the ongoing debates surrounding it.
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
Florida's Political Transformation: From Swing State to Solid Red
In the year 2000, Florida made headlines as one of the closest and most hotly contested states in the U.S. presidential election. George W. Bush secured a mere 537-vote victory, earning Florida the reputation of a quintessential swing state. Over the following years, Florida lived up to this reputation by switching its allegiance between Republicans and Democrats. However, recent developments in the state's political landscape have led to a significant shift to the right. In this article, we will explore three key factors that have contributed to Florida's transformation into a solidly red state.
By Vivian Yao2 years ago in Journal
Biden’s Gulf allies want an ‘ironclad’ security pact with the US.
Biden’s Gulf allies want an ‘ironclad’ security pact with the US. Abu Dhabi, UAE Two of the United States’ closest Arab allies are asking the Biden administration to formalize their military relationship with a wide-ranging agreement as Washington becomes uneasy about China’s growing role in the Middle East.
By Rajesh kumar 2 years ago in Journal
The Serendipity Of Ideas Myth
One of the buzzwords of late around Return-To-Office Mandates has been the "Serendipity of Ideas". There is a belief that Innovation is lacking because people are not in the office, and forcing employees back will generate new Innovation.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)2 years ago in Journal
What The United Nations Should Know About POVERTY! Part I
I have eaten, drank, slept, breathed, and lived with and among poverty all my life. I live with humans who are fighting indigence, people who don’t live and think as if they are poor, and they are. I live among humans who aren’t aware of the destitution their lives are in. Many are aware of the impoverished state of their affairs and do nothing to help themselves. Others refuse to allow pauperism to win or continue to play any role in their lives and future generations.
By Annelise Lords 2 years ago in Journal
