a say in american society. they are really trying to expand that with the 14th amendment, with theoretically includes everybody except indians not taxed. that's an important caveat, an important exception. out west, it in the organization of those territories that i talked about during the war, the territories becoming the west so quickly, the idea of women's suffrage takes off. in 1869, in wyoming territory, wyoming territory gives women the vote. they put together their constitution. there are very few women in wyoming territory, i promise you. but it gives women the vote with the idea that, in these new western territories, women should have the right to have a say in the construction of that society. it takes off. the next year, in 1870, utah gives women the vote. it's about 1000 women in wyoming, about 17,000 in utah. they give women the vote in utah in 1870 because there is a referendum coming up on whether or not polygamy should be included in the state laws. and the expectation of the legislators who in

today we discussed all the proposals, including those concerning the legal term civil society. we will tell you everything. work on any important document in belarus, according to the established practice , is being discussed at all levels from the last high-profile dialogue platform. on the eve of the referendum, they discussed together, and then adopted a new constitution. although, of course , there were those who said that the belarusians did not leave after 2020. well, what kind of company is something consonant going on and now about new political documents on civil society parties and associations they say. and we now need it considering this topic and bills. we will be subjected to severe criticism, both on the one hand and on the other. our supporters will criticize us for this, and rightly so. that we are holding these events at the wrong time and are deploying the processes of party building in the country and as a result of the creation of the party. at the wrong time, the situation in the world is extremely tense, especially this world around us with tension. and a

new step in the state construction, what is civil society? how it interacts with the authorities and what will be the updated working conditions for political parties at once, two bills were presented by the developers in the palace of independence in essence. this is the modernization of the public sector. what has been agreed on for a long time, including at the stage of updating the constitution. today is the time to bring the decision to the letter of the law, both projects are relevant and will definitely find a response in society. the president is setting up harsh criticism of this topic and bills. we will be subjected to cruel criticism. both on the one hand and on the other, our supporters. we will be criticized for this , and rightly so. that we are holding these events at the wrong time and are deploying the processes of party building in the country and as a result of the creation of the party. at the wrong time, the situation in the world is extremely tense, especially since this world around us is tense. and at the moment, at su

much like other learned societies, and institutions, especially the royal society in london on which it was modeling a lot of its activities, the aps had a few ways that they thought to do that. so, first a plan to meet regularly and gather information from a network of correspondents around the atlantic world. and probably scholarly articles about the research. they planned to form a library, and finally, they established a cabinet. so, like other early cabinets of curiosity, the aps cabinet healthy wide variety of types of objects. and are barium of trust plants, natural specimens, anthropological artifacts, and other objects that were sent from around the atlantic world. the aps was not alone in developing those kind of collection alongside its library. so here in the greater boston area, there were numerous examples of this pattern. so the american academy of arts and sciences, the boston -- the american in -- a society and of course the nhs. all these institutions had patents it looks very similar to the one at the abs. around this time, harvard college also had what was called

some kind of society of radical cannibals must certainly appear. let it be presented only on the internet of radical cannibals without fail they will notice and quote in all the necessary media the result of the first movement, the overtone window, the unacceptable topic is put into circulation taboo where the destruction of the unambiguity of the problem occurred sacralized created by the gray gradation of the next step. the window moves on and moves the topic of cannibalism out of the radical realm. perhaps at this stage we continue to quote scientists. after all, one cannot turn away from knowledge about cannibalism. anyone who refuses to discuss this should be branded as a hypocrite and a hypocrite, condemning hypocrisy, you must definitely come up with no elegant names for cannibalism, more cannibalism. now it is called, for example, anthropophagy. but this term will soon be replaced by another one recognizing. and this offensive definition is the goal of inventing new names to divert the essence of the problem from its designation to tear the

i think that that was true and the american philosophical society. i think it was definitely true at the nhs as well. right? i mean, i think this idea of publishing publishing or work and promoting it in. that way was really important to any of these institutions that were kind of trying to collect and record information whether that was a natural history or american history in terms of funding. i mean, i think that many of these institutions tended to be privately funded so really until you get to the smithsonian so i think and even that was the result of the quest to the us government by james smithson, so i think that from the start of the question of funding has been really tricky one within the united states for is museums and you see a lot of them evolving as private institutions as a result. lots to say that question. i think that's such an interesting question. i just have to add because it's something that i've been thinking about a lot as we annotate the next volume of the atoms papers here. is that john adams is the president of the americ

hello , the legal field for the formation of civil society and the activities of political parties , public associations, two important bills were discussed today at a meeting in the palace of independence, the political crisis in iraq, the number of victims, protests and riots in baghdad is growing, which broke out in connection with the departure from shiite politics and speculation on the topic of the chonkovsky les whose remains are buried in burial places and who benefits from being sure that the nazis and their accomplices are attributed to the nkvd the picture of the day will be completed by my colleagues. who can claim to be called a civil society and what will be the conditions for registering a political party or public association in the future? a record yield in the baranovichi region was collected by almost a third more grain than last year, and in the vitebsk region the millionth milestone was crossed, replenishment and young specialists came to their first jobs in personnel. the evil beavers turned out to be stupid, like the runaway terrorists were raised in bobruisk,

and we need various societies to come forward and say— various societies to come forward and say sorryight disagree — that we should accept. you might disagree with what salman rushdie wrote _ disagree with what salman rushdie wrote you _ disagree with what salman rushdie wrote you may disagree with what he says. _ wrote you may disagree with what he says. but _ wrote you may disagree with what he says, but this is not the way we should — says, but this is not the way we should behave. gn says, but this is not the way we should behave.— says, but this is not the way we should behave. on the front page, the man strikes _ should behave. on the front page, the man strikes me _ should behave. on the front page, the man strikes me is _ should behave. on the front page, the man strikes me is that - should behave. on the front page, the man strikes me is that they i should behave. on the front page, the man strikes me is that they all have chosen photographs from the event. —— what strikes me. and as they tend to him, the sensitivity is over showing nothing that will really show the agony and

the market to run society he also wanted to moral society society, you know in which morality and good feeling operated not not, you know, not not endless competition and selfishness, but a pursuit of self-interest at benefited everybody and and you know was still also thinking about the ways in which morality could be part of these discussions. so americans are thinking a lot about about what kinds of social and emotional relationships are going to pull them together. they're trying to achieve these things in constitution writing believe it or not. so anything kind of so, this is george washington resigning his commission as commander in chief at the end of the war. just what are some general reactions to this picture? if anybody see anything, that's interesting. okay, there's a lot of what there's a lot of women in the painting. there are a whole bunch of women there. a lot of them are so washington's martha and the girls that are mentioned in never caught our presence as their children. they're going to be adults soon. but there's a there's a gallery up there and there's a bunch of

more unequal societies are not better societies. �* ., , unequal societies are not better societies.ocieties. are gig economy workers unfairly treated _ societies. are gig economy workers unfairly treated at _ societies. are gig economy workers unfairly treated at the _ societies. are gig economy workers unfairly treated at the moment, - unfairly treated at the moment, because some will argue that the flexibility is very important to many people? i flexibility is very important to many maple?— flexibility is very important to many people? flexibility is very important to man --eole? ., ., ., many people? i would not say that all m many people? i would not say that all gig workers _ many people? i would not say that all gig workers are _ many people? i would not say that all gig workers are treated - all gig workers are treated unfairly, i would all gig workers are treated unfairly, iwould never say all gig workers are treated unfairly, i would never say that. there are workers that are treated quite fairly, there is a great diversity within the gig economy at this respect. now, flexi

of opportunities, thank god, we have such immunity of society, serious and society, if, well, it limitederything during the war, it is clear that society, well, besides, many people simply well, they do not understand or they do not understand the opportunities and so on and unfortunately it becomes an excuse to well to use war as an indulgence, what is war, but to criticize really a lot well, in terms of criticism, i am there personally on february 24, i try as much as possible, well, if not to criticize, but somewhere to support, to suggest other things, but if something like this happens, as happened in the spanu korban, which i want to emphasize, i do not know him at all i never had a personal relationship with him , i didn't want anything, on the contrary, he was on a team that always fought with him and were not friends with him, but it's not normal, it's absolutely abnormal to take and choose from the many hundreds of thousands of people who have there is a second passport and it is not a russian passport to elect one korban who is neither a deputy nor a state security guard and s

strengthened our society, they divided, therefore, if you promised to do it. think that despite the complexity and internal nature. it is not necessary to simplify and external. we'll get through this phase. the draft law on civil society is aimed at consolidating the creation of new conditions for a constructive dialogue, the highest form of such cooperation, the entire belarusian people's assembly, the president noted when adopting the updated constitution, they did not risk in vain to propose establishing a procedure in which the authorities, especially the president , would be elected at the entire belarusian people's assembly. i am coming to what i left, uh, at the time of the adoption of the constitution. well, maybe, uh, the new generation will come to this, representatives of public parties. e, i studied the system of party building and the election of elected bodies. eh, all over the world. in vain, we did not dare to invite people to elect authorities, especially the president of our belarusian people's assembly. presidential elections. this will sha

but in order to advance society and improve society, we all need to come on board with the things that make us the same. so, these are universal appeals to rights, we all have rights. and to the degree that you're not respecting everybody's rights and that society, that's the degree to which your indictment principles are feeling. if you believe in the enlightenment that you don't give rise to a certain group of people in your society, don't talk to me about the enlightenment because you're not consistently applying as what the 18th century thinkers would say. i think the indictment would reject, again, we're not here to judge it for, we're just trying to understand, it right? the indictment would reject kind of and identity sort of politics. or a way in which people understand themselves based on a particular race or gender or class or religion and they would want to think about whatever one has in common. universal love of the human race. universal level of one particular part of the human race but this is why tom paine, in the american revolution, if you remember reading common sens

he didn't, you know, want the market to run society, he also wanted a moral society, a society, you know, where morality and good feeling operated, not, you know, not endless competition and selfishness, but a pursuit of self interest that benefited everybody and, you know, was still also thinking about the ways in which morality could be part of these discussions. so, americans are thinking a lot about what kinds of social emotional relationships are gonna pull people together. they're trying to achieve these things and constitution writing, believe it or not. so, anything, this is george washington resigning his commission as commander in chief at the end of the war. and just wonder some general reactions to this picture? does anyone see anything that is interesting? >> there is a lot of women. >> a lot of them, so washington, martha and the girls, they were mentioned and never caught, as their children were gonna be adults soon. there is a gallery up there. so one thing that we'll see, our most radical constitution creates, there is an opening of the doors to government. literally, an

everybody's rights in your society. that is a degree to which you're enlightenment principles are failing. like if you believe in the enlightenment, but you don't give rights to a certain group of people in your society. don't talk to me about the enlightenment because you're not consistently applying it. is what the 18th century thinkers would say. right, so so i think the enlightenment would reject again. we're not here to judge it or we're just trying to understand it, right the enlightenment would reject kind of a kind of identity kind of politics right or an ident way, you know in which people understand themselves based on a particular race or gender or class or religion and they would want to think about everything that everybody has in common. universal love of the human race right not universal love of one particular part of the human race, but you know, this is why this is why tom payne in the american revolution if you remember reading common sense in another class, right? this is why he talks about himself a

, and i am convinced that in principle, this is a society that once nazi society has to go through aery long way of justification -is i apologize for the correction because it's just like that , uh, i don't know how to bring back common sense to these people, uh, even with a victory over russia, even uh, the collapse of russia will not be as easy as it might seem, we have a situation, we are dealing with uh, the eternal enemy of ukraine we are dealing with terrorists and, unfortunately or fortunately, we have to understand that it is not only the top of the russian government, it is the absolute total majority of russia p tsymbalyuk well, there is no reason not to trust our intelligence, especially since it really demonstrates professionalism and, finally, business there is no cooperation with our partners today. there is a big problem in controlling the movement of forces and weapons, including the fact that the ulan-ude was narrowed down. russia is pulling missiles on the territory of belarus. this is almost across the entire state. the same applies to the movement of the forces of

, uh, which is all of society.h shame and so on. this is the state. here there was an attempt to make the norm, really mass order. yes , i know that they gave out tickets, there, uh, one cannot calm down in any way on the topic of bestiality, the second with brothels in the russian empire. can you somehow a little word to vladimir viktorovich, who has been sitting silently until now, and so about cultural bestiality, look, and so the soviet society of the twenties and thirties is unconditional. this very progressive society, the most progressive on the planet earth, in soviet russia, the word progressive will also get a negative from us. yes , as a liberal evidence of strength. actually. here , like soviet russia, they looked at it as a center, as trendsetters, as a country that brings something new. why? can i finish after that enter into a discussion with me calmly absolutely so. eh, why are we now looking at some conferences with such attention, it doesn’t matter if they are pedophiles, necrophiles or someone el

intellectual and artistic expression are stifled and growing corruption reaches into all levels of society. the soviet people respond with public displays of cynicism, but they almost never openly challenged the authority of the leadership. the soviet regime does not hesitate to enforce its rule through the violence suppression of individual liberty. but it prefers to use less ownerous methods of control such as various propaganda techniques. the use of propaganda from cradle to grave by the kremlin has helped to ensure at least the passive acceptance of its rule by the soviet people. the soviet regime disseminates propaganda through a vast network operating under the supervision of the party's central committee and politburo. this propaganda network encompasses over 4,000 newspapers a large book publishing empire a nationwide radio and television system and an incessant stream of public lectures. for example about 15 million lectures are given each year by the knowledge society a major component of the propaganda network. the regime also works through mass public organization such as the

some kind of society of radical cannibals must certainly appear. even though it will be presented only on the internet, radical cannibals will certainly notice and quote in all the necessary media the result of the first movement, the overtone window, the unacceptable topic was introduced into the taboo circulation, where the destruction of the unambiguity of the problem created by gray gradation was sacralized by the next step. the window moves on and shifts the theme of cannibalism from a radical area to the area. perhaps on this stage we continue to quote scientists. after all, one cannot turn away from knowledge about cannibalism. anyone who refuses to discuss this should be branded as a hypocrite and a hypocrite, condemning hypocrisy, it is imperative to come up with elegant names for cannibalism, no, more cannibalism. now it is called, for example, anthropophagy. but this term will soon be replaced by another one recognizing. and this definition is offensive, the purpose of inventing new names is to divert the essence of the problem from its

— afghan society? well, undp has estimated that _ afghan society?s - estimated that of those 700,000 jobs lost, the majority of that was women's work. they were either told no more coming into work or these jobs are now for men. that is about $1 billion loss to the economy. so 5% of gdp contraction just on that alone. no country can grow, even prosper, without women coming back to work. so just keeping them on the box and saying, well, we are continuing to pay them, which is a pittance of the salary they use to get, this is not going to do it. so for us, as the un, it is absolutely essential that we keep the pressure on, but we are asking the whole international community to keep the pressure on, and getting women back to full employment and getting girls back to school. to me, those two are essential if the country is to be governed and to get out of this situation it is in right now. thank ou so situation it is in right now. thank you so much _ situation it is in right now. thank you so much for— situation it is in right now. thank you so much for

, inflicts a constant blow on civilian objects in order for the society to agree to any kind of peaceause it is tired and that's how for years you about a quick victory definitely work for this customs and i would not like the society to moms are so tall waiting for how it will be, the main thing now is to grit your teeth, you know, it's like that again when you run, you turn off the distance, you lower your eyes, look at the socks of your shoes, and run as much as you need, but now we ukrainian society need to grit our teeth and run as much as possible we need and when they tell us that a selfie is better than victory , then we will raise 2 in our eyes and hug and celebrate, and for now we need to adjust to a long advantage bloody answer and how are you among the fighters, how do they adjust, well, you know, we still have well, the level of the moral and psychological state is much higher than the professional level. well, because we have a lot of military recruits who either served in the lyceum as peas or at all are not good at all, and their motivation is all good. however, her pr

well , of course, it is informative, because it is very important to inform our society and the world about what is happening. and this is my youtube channel, which is already there. i hope soon there will be a million subscribers, and i will have subscribers. i have used all the other tools. many western media in order to convey our position. well then, let's first create about your political front . under martial law, this is again incognito , because there are no regular tv broadcasts , journalists do not have access to the corridors of the verkhovna rada, in general, to the parliament building, and society learns about the adoption of certain decisions after the fact. the verkhovna rada, now under martial law, is still a place for discussions or not, yes, and it is very important that ukraine has preserved parliamentarism and ukraine has preserved the parliament as a constitution . of course there are challenges and what you have listed. for example, i believe that it is time for us to return to broadcast it can be an indirect broadcast and record the whole meeting and explain it

ah, this division in our society has been boiling for a long time. it's not that trump. oliver's son brought this division 9. it's the fact that they now have a strong, strong republican who has been able to move things that they want to just blame him for everything that has gone wrong. ah, all the people have my personal opinion, news. when you're part of it, any country you need to understand there are responsibility. it's not all about rights that belong we have elections that are supposed to be run a certain with one of the major problems with the current situation is that the people in power worked to make sure that more ballots were put in volks, for that particular candidate than the other can. and so would that be considered broad? yes. you hear many stories. i cannot justify whether the stories are true for their false. you look at death records in people who have been dead for years, are voting. how can nappy i there is, i think, a real division that is reflected in values, you know, attitudes towards religion towards you know, certain soc

it is society. we have to highest child poverty -- the highest child party rates in any western nation. the wealth is not distributed, certainly not to children in mind -- marginalized communities. especially in black and marginalized communities. we are the nation that takes children away at the highest rate, that terminates parental rights at the highest rates. >> the stories in this text are so rich, they make you want to throw the book. the story you tell of a woman who child gets away from her. you're tired and you might not get a 30 -- get to them and she could see them. a bystander -- we won't give a name. they decided to intervene and calls the police and refuses to give a shout back to her mother and the mother is too exhausted for all the reasons. >> she is undergoing testing for leukemia because she is then and she has asthma. she is a frail -- pushing 25 years old in nursing student -- and a nursing student. >> you know better than me. >> her name is sf people's -- vanessa people's, tryi

what is the polarization of society.c certain things overlap and the most main. right now, these establishment liberals are trying to organize such a macron in the usa, two zero, that is, ultra-rights, a democrat and an ultra-left republican. there's one congressman, the second state governor is doing. uh, now they are trying to make a third party move, like france was ahead, and here they called france generally forward the usa that is, even a direct tracing paper. well, a straight line, but we see from the macron that today by force. it is possible to contain the situation inside, uh, france and the issues are not solvable, that is, france is a country that will explode sooner or later and you know what u fell asleep. we need to take a break soon. this fact consoles me, because the architect also says that once they are distracted by their internal problem. well, it's easier for us to live here. so let them figure it out. there, it's logical, because if you can't clean up your house, then someone can clean up their own

so he's not arguing against there's going to be poor people in a society. they're going to be people who need the help of the community. that's the nature of the universe. you can't wish those people away or you can't assume that they don't exist people often even if they are able most of the time to take care of themselves in the market economy. they may be ill they may be going through a personal family circumstance. there's many situations that lead people to require the assistance of the community and it's to the advantage of the community that those services are provided people are then more productive education is a good example is education and interference with liberty. well, i suppose on some libertarian grounds you might be able to make that argument but it seems as those societies that have strong educational systems also have stronger economies. that's something that almost every government in the world has tested in for the past 200 years does public education equal socialism? hikes argument was no it doesn't equal socialism. maybe public educa

you say in your interview that society is not serious about the war and believes that society can believehe corner and so on and supposedly just such illusions can, on the contrary, harm i ask you to answer briefly, because unfortunately we have little time, look, now we have the 21st century, the war of the 21st century will be different from all the previous ones, and we have it now, if, for example , in kyiv, go out and walk along certain streets you will see that people live quite peacefully, but this does not mean that they do not live in accordance with the war . well, we have slightly different realities, so i would not say that there is irresponsible behavior in society , because the war actually touched each of us and we all one thing about it , we think about the fact that we do some ordinary things there, we go to work there, or somewhere there we do something , respectively, otherwise, that's why i don't think so, thank you very much , we were contacted by political scientist ihor petrenko, decommunization of the motherland in kyiv, coat of arms the soviet union, which has not

but i just think that, you know, the challenge of living in a diverse society is precisely, you know, figuring out how to get along with people that don't agree with you. ah, i think we did not fully understand how very fragile our democracy was and how very divided our society was ah, our democracy is extremely fragile. and that if we are not constantly cultivating and protecting its foundations, they kind of road with really surprising rapidity. and that the divisions in our society, if we do not figure out ways to overcome them, then the door will be open for another illiberal autocratic figure like trump to walk through and begin this process of attacking american democracy and american community. again what we call there. oh no, no, i don't what our community to make sure to go through all kind of be a black lives matter. this is organizing. this is the community. it's a lot more and more down the street. it's us, but organize and you want to put help, put it in a bag, you got it back. really strong. back to me. i have a dream that is economic separation because nobody care about