1873, mark twain, an interesting comparison because whose name do we remember today even though dickinson is more famous than mark twain at the time. next we talk a little bit more about the scandals the suffragists got involved in. victoria lynn hall was ahead of her time. she started her business as a wall street banker, advocated sex outside of marriage which was definitely outside of the norm for women in the 1870s and ran on a third party ticket, the third women to do so for asserting those. and the record for the vote. illegal voting, illegal for women to vote and thousands across the country, to paint the system by going out, getting arrested, serving a sentence in jail, appeal through the court system to change that way but they fail. another severe blow with efforts in 1873, against a woman in virginia who tried to vote, supreme court found that women should not vote legally in the united states. by placing a ballot in the ballot box, we have a different kind of ballot box made out of metal. the one victoria woodhall -- what i like about this ballot box is it explicitly says wome

british actor harris dickinson brings ample charm in a supporting role and like many characters we aresure why he's there but you're kind of glad that he is. matthias & maxime is available on mubi. now, to the sussex coast and william nicholson's hope gap, a drama inspired by his own parents‘s sudden divorce. i always somehow feel that i'm in the wrong. i don't care about who's right or wrong, i just want you to be there. they argue. it's like somehow you sneaked away while i wasn't looking, i don't know how else to put it. josh o'connor plays jamie who is visiting his folks when he's shocked to learn that his father edward, played by bill nighy, is preparing to leave his mother grace, played by annette bening. i'm sorry. i can't make grace happy, i tried but i'm the wrong person. poorjamie is stuck in the middle when they usually downtrodden edward abruptly heads off, leaving the headstrong grace heartbroken and furious. this woman is clearly used to getting her own way. hello, i'm here too. hello, hello, hello! how are you, grace? fine, fine, fine... as you can imagine, nighy is spot

dickinson earned $20,000 annually in 1873. that was more money than mark twain.t is an interesting comparison, because we remember his name today, even though dickinson was more famous than mark twain at the time. next, we will talk about some of the scandals that the suffragists got involved in. victoria was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wealthy banker. -- wall street banker. she advocated for free love, which means sex outside of marriage, which was definitely outside of the norm for women. this was the she also ran for 1870's. president on a word party ticket. she was the first woman to do so. right here we have a really nice portrait of her attempting to vote, asserting her right to vote, as she would see it. she voted when you weren't supposed to vote. , as a woman. here she is pointing her finger. she just dropped her vote into the ballot box. and lots of women at this time were doing what would be referred to as illegal voting. because it was explicitly illegal for women to vote. holdf so victoria would one of thousands across t

dickinson earned $20,000 annually in 1873. she made more than mark twain. so i think that is an , interesting comparison. because whose name is remembered today? even though and elizabeth dickinson was more famous than mark twain at the time. talk more about some of the scandals the suffragists got involved in. victoria hall was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wall street banker. she advocated for free love, which means sex outside of marriage, which was definitely outside of the norm for women. in the and she also ran for 1870's. president on a third party ticket and she was the first woman to do so. here we have a nice portrait of her attempting to vote, asserting her right to vote. as she would see it. she voted when you weren't supposed to vote as a woman. is and you can see her she is pointing her finger in . she is pointing her finger in the air and asserting her right to vote and she dropped her vote vote intord of her into the ballot box. , lots of women at this time were doing what would be referred to as illegal voting to

analyze best dickinson earned $20,000 annually in 1873. she made more money than mark twain. i think that's kind of an interesting comparison because whose name do we remember today even though anne elizabeth dickinson was more famous than mark twain at the time. next we're going to talk about some of the scandals that the suffragists got involved in. victoria wood hall was well ahead of her time. she started her own business as a wall street banker with her sister tennessee. she advocated for free love, which means sex outside of marriage, which was definitely outside of the norms for women in the 1870s. she also ran for president on the third-party ticket and she was the first woman to do so. right here we have a really nice portrait of her attempting to vote or asserting her right to vote as she would see it. she voted when you weren't supposed to vote as a woman so here she is, you can see her, she's pointing her finger in the air and asserting her right to vote. she's just dropped the record of her vote into the ballot box and lots of women at this time were doing what w

>> little nel -- after the dickinson story, i always liked that. i'm sitting on my father's knee, very badly dressed little girl, right up to my mother's death so i had a black dress with a white front, but i adored my father and i'm sure i was very happy. >> the next picture is quite a lovely picture of your mother. what is your most vivid memory of her? >> oh, my mother was very beautiful and i was a very ugly little girl. i think she always wondered why her daughter had to be so ugly, and she would occasionally say that in the whole family, there were really no ugly duckings, and i was the exception. but she was a very lovely person with a great sense of duty and responsibility and so i think i adored my mother, but rather like a distant and beautiful thing that i couldn't possibly get close to. >> in your mother's day, did women have a knowledge of childcare and child guidance as they do today? >> not in the modern way, but my mother had a great deal of knowledge of what she wanted for my education. she was really responsible for the fact that

a possible closing off a school we will have to teach dickinson that will be a digital learning right nothing like face to face learning there so we do hope that you all stay healthy thank you so very much about you know martin education minister for western pomerania for joining us thank you minister thank you. and a debate has erupted here after a big demonstration in the capital on saturday what we're stiction is on the right to public assembly are acceptable in a time of pandemic also thousands of people took to the streets of berlin protesting against pandemic restrictions refusing to wear face masks lawmakers from across the political spectrum lashed out at the protesters for failing to observe the corner virus rules. protesters called it the day of freedom without masks and without social distancing according to police 20000 people talked about in streets on saturday to protest against current virus restrictions which they say violate their rights and freedoms. journalists and camera crews were also targeted a reporter at german public broadcast as that day half filmed the chan

dickinson earned $20,000 annually. she made more than mark twain. i think that is an interesting comparison. whose name is remembered today? even though and elizabeth was more than dark -- mark twain of the time. she started her own business as a wall street banker. she advocated for free love, which means sex outside of marriage, which was definitely outside of the norm for women. and she also ran for president on a word party ticket. -- a third party ticket, the first woman to do so. we have a nice portrait of her attempting to vote, asserting her right to vote. she voted when you weren't supposed to vote. lots of women at this time were doing what would be referred to as illegal voting. it was illegal for women to vote. they would hold one of thousands across the country who thought to change the system by going out, voting, getting arrested, not paying fines, and serving a sentence in jail so they can appeal through the court system. and they try to change the laws that way. and there was another severe blow dealt to the suffrage movement in 187

dickinson earned 20,000 dollars annually. and that was in 1873. she made more money than mark twain. i think that is an interesting comparison because who's named we remain we remember today? even though elizabeth dyck -- next we are going to talk a little bit more about some of the scandals that suffragists got involved in. victoria wood hall was well ahead of her time, she started her own businesses of all street banker with her sister. she advocated for free love which means sex outside of marriage. which was definitely outside of the norm for women in 18 seventies. she also ran for president on the third party ticket. she was the first woman to ever do. so right here, we have a nice portrait of her attempting to vote. as she would see it. she voted as she was not supposed to vote. you can see she is asserting her right to vote and into the bell box. a lot of women at this time up which is what we call today illegal voting. because it was illegal for women to vote. victoria was one of thousands across the country who sought to change the system

william patterson, sherman, johnson, dickinson, martin -- at the end you do not find it very convincing or persuasive, because you know correctly that size is not a predictor of political behavior. size will not be an issue henceforth. what will be an issue is slavery. that is what this -- this is all a quotation of -- the little at the bottom of the screen here. let's see if i can -- it's as madison gives a speech on june 30. it is at the point where the convention is about to deadlock on the question of representation. they are deeply divided. madison is trying to break the deadlock and this summarizes his position. madison concedes it is important to identify the interests, identify those sentences being lasting. they are entitled to security. constitutional compact if you thought your interests were not being secured. basically we have to identify what are the real interests that deserve recognition? but he contended, this is madison -- by the way, my colleague at boston college, a merry builder, who is a jd historian type, has a book coming out next year called "madison's hand." it

like john dickinson of delaware, said, why do we do it the other way? why do we start by figuring out what powers we make gift of the nationalis national government? maybe we don't have to alter the structure, alter the role of voting. a different position. he said, we can't agree on what powers we are going to give until whether or not we determine the allocation of representation will be respected or not. that is what drives the first six or seven weeks of the convention. that is why when you get to the debates in philadelphia, which we know from a madison's note, we see that one issue, the apportionment among the states in both houses is ready the one dominant issue until you get to so-called787, and the "great compromise." compromise" gets me to the three myths about the constitution, which are the real subject of today's lecture. so here are three questions that we are going to consider. this is fairly familiar stuff. we deal in effect with article one, article two, article 3 -- we deal with the articles relating to congress, relating to the execut

well as creating visual culture like this poster that i'm standing next to, and in this case it was dickinson who made this great poster. he was employed by the container corporation of america which was a major company in the mid century but he was married to a suffragist. i think that's the connection, the husbands of these women were out there advocating and being active for the cause of having a political voice, they were doing their best to try to support women. you can see, he's incorporated the double-headed ax and a winged hat, which is worn by this ancient god of hermes. it's illustrating she's basically the divine messenger of quality. the double headed axe was significant or symbolizing the mother goddess. there's all these ways that suffragists were trying to communicate these ideas of quality by reaching back to ancient civilization and saying women have had these rights for all this time, why not women in american society as well. nina was an illustrator and artist who worked and made over 200 illustrations like this one called "his district" from 1916. she worked to help the su

would you join me in thanking dickinson for his service of that day and every day before and since. [applause] thank you,pence: jobie. [applause] job.pres. pence: great i also heard we are joined by another officer who not long ago was dispatched to report a home invasion. the victim was literally tied up and helpless. the officer spotted the suspect's vehicle, drove after them. the suspects fired more than 100 rounds over more than 10 miles of a chase. at one point the officer's vehicle was disabled from the gunfire. another police officer picked him up and they kept after it. they kept going until they caught the suspects, rest of them -- arrested them, and brought them to justice. join me in thinking officer troy wallen. where are you, troy? .ake a bow [applause] vice pres. pence: never quit. [applause] job.pres. pence: great officers areeace officers are why the majority of americans back the blue. we back you everyday. when others run away from danger, police officers run straight into harm's way. you count our lives as more important than your own. put your lives in the line t

it's the only time in 57 movies worries depicted as a bad guy and he slaps angie dickinson in the movie. he really hated that, he hated. he would never see the movie. he himself -- he's got like a professional host in southern california, introducing political candidates and various things and he started to develop a speech which became known as the speech. for local candidates but mostly for goldwater and 63. the draft goldwater movement started in the fall of 63. my members were actually members of. it they came here to watch washington to the draft cold water on convention. walter brown and kiss my mother. does anybody remember walter brennan? >> sure. >> okay good. excellent! >> it's odd to think of walter brennan in my mind kissing your mom but (laughter). >> anyway he's developing the speech and finally a group of wealth and wealthy southern california businessman go to reagan and his brother neil, neil was us at executive in southern california, and they say to reagan, we want to put the speech on television to help cold water. so it was broadcast on nbc and it was an enormous hi

dickinson was the second faced. he went deep for the fourth time this season.iants loaded the bases in the eighth and it was dickerson getting the big hit. it is 2-1. then evan longoria took advantage of an over shift. he rolled the ball to the right side of the infield. two more runs come home. the giants win 4-1. the ninth win in 12 games as they pulled back to within two games of 500 to win the first road series of the season. >>> another first-round series was wrapped up tonight in the florida bubble. going to the hoop for dallas. takes exception with the foul. morris got to take an early shower. the magnet mavericks from behind. getting within 6. we have seen this plenty. leonard taking the game over. finished with 33 points and 14 rebounds. moved to the series 4 games to 2. donovan mitchell and the jazz trying to close it out tonight. the nuggets had other ideas. jamaal murray hits a 3. the nuggets are up 10. denver wins 119-107. they will play a seventh game on tuesday. the celtics and raptors played game 1 of the eastern conference series with a backdro

and he slaps angie dickinson in the movie. he really hated that. he hated that. and so he wouldn't -- he would never see the movie. but he was kind of -- he himself was in the wilderness several times, including after '63. and he's kind of like a professional host in southern california interviewing -- introducing political candidates and various things. and he is starting to develop a speech, which became known as the speech. for local candidates but mostly for goldwater in '63, it actually started in the fall of '63. my parents were actually members of it. they came here to washington, went to the draft goldwater convention. walter brennan kissed my mother. does anybody remember walter brennan? >> sure. >> oh, okay. the real mccoy. good. excellent. excellent. >> it's odd to think of the walter brennan in my mind kissing your mom. kind of an old man. >> but so any way, he's developing this speech, and finally a group of southern wealthy southern california businessmen go to reagan and his brother neil. neil was an ad executive in southern california. and they sa

many ways, as dickinson said, launching into a storm and a skiff made of paper.hat made it more than just a peace of paper, was the fact that we succeeded we fought for, fought for and succeeded in gaining our independence. and john adams would not have set free and independent, he would've said independent and free. you have to have independence and then you have the freedom. bike trip cultural tradition if you were were fiercely independent people. independence was a way of life. so was religion. i think this of the utmost importance in understanding that time, that age, that moment in history and those protagonists. we believe in strongly the separation of church and state. into a large degree they all did too. but the separation of church and states in their time, and their minds and spirits did not mean the separation of church and statesman. and if i really want to understand this people, we have to understand the part religion played in their life and their whole outlook on what might happen next. they also had very long distance communication that took a

then of course they began to be twain, etc., look how long it took for anthony dickinson to get in.argument. we know that scholars push whom they are working on and student study. there is nothing immutable about that. luckily the best of us tend to survive because it's good enough to produce lots of scholarship and also it's rewarding to authors and readers. but this is a powerfully political and cultural battle and always has been. there's nothing new about it. there's nothing permanent about it. if that were the case, why are we studying cicero in the first grade like everybody else? why did we suddenly change our reader? and begin to study something else. why do we suddenly not bold arrives hamlet. when i first read hamlet, half of it was chopped up. i had to wait until i went to university to read the whole thing. is whitman there? scarlet letter? moby dick? these things we take for granted as american classics. they were not always done. now new kinds of books are being written, very important, very powerful, new voices are being heard. they don't have to compete with the clas

john dickinson was in many ways launching into a storm of a skiff made of paper what made it more thant a piece of paper was the fact we succeeded in the revolution that we fought for and succeeded to gain our independence and john adams were not of said free and independent but independent and free and then comes the freedom after the independents and new englanders by nature and cultural tradition were fiercely independent people independence was a way of life and so was religion this is the utmost importance to understand that age and moment in history and the protagonist. we believe strongly in the separation of church and state and to a large degree they all did too but the separation of church and state did not mean separation of church and statesmen. if we really want to understand that we have to understand the part religion played in their outlook on what might happen next. they also had very long distance communication to take a lot of time and travail it almost beyond our reckoning to get a letter back and forth between philadelphia and boston where the items lived it took a

british actor harris dickinson brings ample charm in a supporting role, and like many characters wereoast and william nicholson's hope gap, a drama inspired by his own parents's sudden divorce. i always somehow feel that i'm in the wrong. i don't care about who's right or wrong, i just want you to be there. crosstalk. it's like somehow you sneaked away while i wasn't looking, i don't know how else to put it. josh o'connor plays jamie who is visiting his folks when he's shocked to learn that his father edward, played by bill nighy, is preparing to leave his mother grace, played by annette bening. i'm sorry. i can't make grace happy, i tried but i'm the wrong person. poorjamie is stuck in the middle when they usually downtrodden edward abruptly heads off, leaving the headstrong grace heartbroken and furious. this woman is clearly used to getting her own way. hello, i'm here too. hello, hello, hello! how are you, grace? fine, fine, fine... as you can imagine, nighy is a spot on in this kind of role, but american bening is woefully miscast, and that's really not something i thought i'd ev

become a great writer, in some ways i think literature allowed him and his surroundings because emily dickinson nothing like a book and through literature he was able to go shakespeare in england no he never went there in his life he was able to go to spain and portugal in the love of books because it was self-taught, i think i got into his soul in a way and i compare that with education today, so broad, i have students take so many different courses and fragments of one course in another and maybe they don't get as deep a feeling for the literature of a few great things as they might innocently as lincoln did in the old days, plus the fact that he wrote and edited it was part of a muscle in him that from the time he was a child developed more and more and what happens today, so many speechwriters on the white house staff, not just bush but previously, they are not doing it themselves in the same way, so they're not getting better because it's not part of their importance. it is important because communicating to the country and being able to give them a sense of where you're taking them still

great writer and in some ways literature allowed him to transcend his surroundings because emily dickinson once said there is no frigate like a book to take it away and through literature he went with shakespeare asking to england though he never went there his life, in portugal with lord byron and the love of books was so much part of him that because it was self-taught it got into his soul. compare that to the education today that is so broad, students take so many courses, fragment one course or another and maybe they don't get a feeling for the literature of a few great things as they might, certainly as lincoln did in the old days plus the fact that he wrote and edited and wrote, part of the muscle in him from the time he was a child developed more and more and what happens today is so many speechwriters on the white house staff, they are not doing it themselves in the same way so they are not getting better because it isn't part of their importance but it is important because communicating to the country and being able to give them a sense of where you are taking them still remains a