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Dialogue on the Fundamentals Of Sound Education Policy
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Bringing the Invisible to the Surface
International Media Cover LaRouche,On Eve of Webcast
Sharon May Kill Arafat, To Cling to Power
AIPAC Targets Arafat For Elimination
Thousands Mobilize for Palestinians in U.S.
Mindanao Bombs Grease U.S. Slope to Asia War
Cuban Intelligence Behind Brazilian Press Slander of LaRouche
Anglo-Americans Consolidate Power in South/Central Africa
Australia's Emergency Laws Mimic Hitler's
China Endorses Iran's 'Dialogue Of Civilizations'
Milan Suicide Crash More Pressure on Italy?
France Continues Global Pattern: Falling Tsars
IMF and Insane U.S. Utopians Drive Argentina into the Abyss
Putin Wants 'Arc of Stability,' Not Crisis
Unions Send Message To Besieged New Delhi
'Recovery' Looks Like Crash to Airlines, Too
Candidates Are Without An Economic Policy
This week's Almanac Section, as a long .pdf file.
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
April 29, 1803-May 5, 1803
In this column, we look back to certain events in United States history, from the standpoint of arousing the memory of the American people to the historical principles which we followed at our best. Our focus on the Franklin Roosevelt years speaks to the fact that this was the last period of perceived crisis in our nation's history, in which the principles of the American System were applied, and we shall return to that period again over the coming weeks. Last week's column on the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, represented a special exception, particularly appropriate because of the recent crimes by the Sharon government in Israel.
This week we go back further in the history of the United States, to commemorate an event which indeed shaped the prospects of our nation. That is the Louisiana Purchase, the huge land deal between France and the United States, which was signed on April 30, 1803. The purchase of this vast expanse, more than 800,000 square miles, put the young nation well on its way to becoming the continental republic which the republican founding fathers dreamed of its becoming. ...more
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