historians argue dirksen improved on victor hugo.the democratic nobles as i mentioned earlier, or alluded to earlier came from state of the old confederacy prompting lyndon johnson to famously say that democrats have lost the south for a generation that turned out to be too optimistic. dirksen deserves great credit for the legislation passing the senate. at a time when as i said there was great turmoil in the country about this legislation, he got some pushback in montana. there are letters in the file, people saying, constituency why are you pushing so hard on the civil rights issue. it is not a big issue in montana. it is not something we need to be concerned about. he did it. he knew it was important to the country, to the institution of the senate, to deal with such an important issue and that it was important to his own party to be seen as advancing civil rights. dirksen deserves a lot of credit for routing up those republican votes and being an eloquent spokesman for civil rights as a republican. mansfield said simply i was off

one historian has argued he improved on victor hugo.l of the democratic note votes as i mentioned earlier or alluded to came from the states of the confederacy prompting lyndon johnson to famously say to bill moyer democrats up off the south for a generation. my prediction has decidedly been too optimistic. dirksen deserves great credit for the legislation passing. at a time when i said there's great turmoil in the country about this legislation got pushed back in montana. there are letters in the file of constituent then why are you pushing so hard to the civil rights issue is not something we need to be concerned about in montana. he didn't, he knew was important in the country. hey it is important tol be able to do such an important issue ultimately he knew his own party to be seen as advancing civil rights. so he deserves a lot of credit for rounding up the republican votes on trimming an eloquent spokesman for civil rights as a republican. mansfield said simply yes i was after the votes, not the publicity and we got them. here is a

find that exact quote from victor hugo. and he didn't really say it that way.but one one historian has argued that dirksen actually improved on victor hugo. note of all the democratic no votes, as i mentioned earlier or alluded to earlier, came from the states of the old confederacy, prompting lyndon johnson to famously say to bill moyers that democrats had lost the for a generation. a prediction in that has turned out to be decidedly optimistic. now dirksen deserves great credit for the legislation passing senate at a time when as i said there was great turmoil in the country about this legislation. and he got some pushback in montana. there are letters, the file people say, constituents saying, why are you pushing, pushing so hard on the civil rights issue? it's not a big issue in montana. it's not something we need to do, be concerned about. yet he did it. he knew it was important to the country. he knew it was important to the institution of, the senate, to be able to deal with such an important issue and ultimately he knew it was important to his own party

find that exact quote from victor hugo. and he didn't really say it that way.but one one historian has argued that dirksen actually improved on victor hugo. note of all the democratic no votes, as i mentioned earlier or alluded to earlier, came from the states of the old confederacy, prompting lyndon johnson to famously say to bill moyers that democrats had lost the for a generation. a prediction in that has turned out to be decidedly optimistic. now dirksen deserves great credit for the legislation passing senate at a time when as i said there was great turmoil in the country about this legislation. and he got some pushback in montana. there are letters, the file people say, constituents saying, why are you pushing, pushing so hard on the civil rights issue? it's not a big issue in montana. it's not something we need to do, be concerned about. yet he did it. he knew it was important to the country. he knew it was important to the institution of, the senate, to be able to deal with such an important issue and ultimately he knew it was important to his own party

the production of the telling book "workers of the sea" by victor hugo, the radio show, the beginning of the broadcast of the "gehwareh" radio series, the story of maleki's infatuation with the daughter of a fighter, radio iran, "golbang" program, an audience-oriented program performed by maryam nashiba, the presenter of the first episode of "radio farhang" radio. professor abolhasan saba nimay iran's music with the presence of professor jamshid andlivi in ​​nistan program of sports radio, following up on the demands of the sports community from khane mellat, especially in the election program of the sports faction, public relations of the vice-president of the voice, the vice-president of the voice. we have come to the end of this news section, greetings and god bless only seyyed ali hasab only hashq ali rahbar only. the symbol of the unity of the nation is with the province . i came to pledge allegiance to the leader of my country. i came to show that i am at the feet of my leader and at the foot of this country . i will always be united until the last drop of blood at the feet of o

they are currently reading and here is the response that we got from the dean, favorite books, vÍctor hugo the fountain head by ian ramn. on liberty by steward mill. arguably coauthored by harriet taylor and bleak house by charles dickens, is there a theme in these books? >> those are books that i read at a young age. they have been influential throughout my life and they all involve themes of justice and they all involve themes of individual freedom, surprise, surprise and they deeply resonated with me at a young age and continue today inspire me and i know that one continues to appreciate the fountain head by iron ram even beyond adolescence is quite controversial. i know people especially on the liberal political spectrum where i am, i liked her when i was a teenager but i've outgrown her but i continued to find the themes of individual creativity, individual self-determination on the part of a strong female protagonist as well as as a male lead character. i continue to find very inspiring. i will admit that. >> well, what do you say to those of us who read the first ten pages and got c

favorite books, les miserables by victor hugo. dr. zhivago, the fountainhead, on liberty by john stuart mill, and she included aote that said, arguably co-thored by harriet taylor. we will geto that in just a second. and bleak house by charles dickens. is there a theme in these books? guest: they were books that i've read at quite a young age, which is why i chose them, because they have been influential throughout my life. they all involve themes of justice, and they all involve themes of individual freedom, surprise surprise. they deeply resonated with me at a young age and continue to inspire me. i know to say that one continues to appreciate the fountainhead by -- even beyond adolescence, it is quite controversial. i know a lot of people, especially on the liberal end of the drum say, i like her when i was a teenager, but i have outgrown her, but i continue to find themes of individual creativity, individual self-determination, on the part of a strong female protagonist, as well as a male lead character -- i continue to find it ve

favorite books les miserables by victor hugo dr.go by boris pasternak, the fountain by ayn rand, on liberty by john stuart mill and she included a note atoh said arguably co-authored by harriet taylor and we wl get to that in just a second and house by charlesnd dickens. is there a theme in these books? >> those books were books that i read it quite young age peter which is why he chose them because they've been influential throughout myho life. they all involve justice and they all involve the individual, surprise surprise, and i resonated with me at a young age you need to inspire me. and i know to say that one continues to appreciate the fountainhead by ayn rand is quite controversial. i know a lot of people especially on the liberal end of the political spectrum where i am who say i like her when i was a teenager but i have outgrown her. i continue to find the themes of individual creativity, individual self-determination on the part of the strong female protagonist as well as they male leadni character. i think they are very in