alson, please wait here, and olson, you've been gone for a long time, but i can't get through to you, not locking myself away from you, well, from everyone, "i'm a scientist, it's my duty, my dear friend, i have two things to tell you, the first is what the paved scientist dr. salvator can tell our newspaper about the so-called sea devil? there are no devils, neither sea nor land, that's all you can print in your newspaper if you want to refer to me. could it be some kind of animal unknown to science? my dear friend, you 're probably hungry, let's go have breakfast, here he is seen most often on... well, did you see him, no, his hole, it leads somewhere there, who lives there, god, the joker. aside, i'm not joking, god lives there, he makes temples legs, gives eyes to the blind, what nonsense, in the bay the devil is above the bay god, doctor salvator lives there, the famous doctor salvator, ah doctor, then it's useless to look there, that's the hole that needs serious attention, the other day the prosecutor read my filleton, our newspaper, of course, was again imposed, what... and th

eastern on c-span, alson c-span now, our free mobile vide app, or online at c-span.org. >> discover the heartbeat of democracy with c-span voices 2024 as we engage voters at this year's democratic national convention, asking what issue is most important to you in this election and why. >> for me it's abortion rights. in fact, i'm the author of the women's health protection act which would restore roe v. wade for every woman in every zip code of this country. now women have less rights than their grandmothers and that's not right. >> the number one issue that concerns me is the lack of civility in our politics. i always say that we are ohioans and americans before we're democrats and republicans. and it's time to start bridging the gap and bringing our country back together and i know that our candidate, kamala harris, is going to do that for our country. >> one of the most important issues when it comes to this year's election is probably gun control. as an incoming high school senior, i fear what

[laughter] alson true inventive example of female-headed household. our teenage pregnancies. a predestined amount of teenage pregnancies. i grew up in people, particularly blacks were a lot poorer than today to pay it faced a lot more discrimination than today the teenage pregnancy rate was a lot lower than today. i don't believe there's a predestined amount of teenage pregnancies. glinda studied the black family short of this whole nation has always been disintegrating and 192,053rd book of life two-parent families and also back to the era it's not only within our own time that we suddenly see this inevitable tragedy. [inaudible] >> a very small group we're talking 12% of families are not impacted or not to current families. >> welfare recipients" no public at large were talking 12% that's a small number. we are still talk about significant component of the bottom 20%. the bottom 20% whether they are above the poverty line what the responsibility of the other if any?na >> it intends to raise the bottom 20%. >> more unemployment question. [inaudible] too. >> and not making th

so as jane said i am primarily a legal historian and my specialty is the passage of the 1924 alson citizenship act, known as the snyder act. and when i started doing research into this legislation, the predominant understanding at least among legal historians was fy '19 24 native american citizenship in the u.s. was relatively uncontroversial, and that congress passed the legislation as a type of belated patriotic response to native american service during world war i. that citizenship was a belated gift to native american people. and indeed if you look at the congressional record of the debate serenity 1924 act, you will likely be convinced of its interpretation. there was hardly any debate over the 1924 act. and the legislation was supported by the department of the interior, the bureau of indian affairs, and some of the most well-known native americans at the time, including charles eastman, arthur parker, carlos montezuma. it seemed as if there was this consensus at the time had come for native american citizenship. but when we look be on the immediate passage of the 1924 legislation, it's