There are multiple similarities between Trump and the British monarch when looking at the 27 grievances the framers outlined in their 1776 declaration.
Read
Follow:
-
Is Climate Justice Movement On Collision Course with Washington State's Carbon Policies?
It's time for advocates of neutral carbon pricing to recognize that the political landscape is shifting and consider more mixed systems that invest directly in the public good.
-
How Missouri's White Establishment Convinced America to Take Darren Wilson's Side
The Ferguson grand jury process was merely a formality, as there was never any intent to charge Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for killing Michael Brown.
-
The Forex Fix: Understanding the Foreign Currency Scam In London
What would be funny, if the consequences weren’t so terrible, is the sheer stupidity of these guys when it came to covering their tracks.
-
You Are Not A Loan: It's Time To Reduce Student Debt To Zero
The entire structure of financing higher education in the U.S. is broken – and superficial reform means nothing until we make tuition free.
-
New G-20 Rules Authorize Global Seizures of Public Deposits and Pensions
Global leaders may not have known what they were endorsing last month – or did they? – when they rubber-stamped a resolution that completely changes the rules of banking.
-
Justice On the Take: How Dark Money Is Seeping Into U.S. Courtrooms
Right-wing organizations have committed unprecedented sums of money to influence state judicial elections, including a number of key state supreme court retention races.
-
Global Power Project: Bilderberg Group and Its Link to World Financial Markets
Given that Bilderberg represents the interests of some of the largest and most powerful banks and financial institutions in the world, the meetings provide a forum where "financial markets" are duly given a powerful voice.
-
Umbrella Politics: What American Movements Can Learn From the Hong Kong Protests
Hong Kong activists are fighting to exercise the simple right that Americans would be taking for granted the very next day.
-
Reflections on a Ferguson Solidary Protest In Los Angeles
It was people taking to the streets, peacefully, organized – the evolution of anger, a pointed protest against a system that does not serve nor protect, that does not offer justice but injustice.
-
Hong Kong Police Violently Drive Out Pro-Democracy Protesters, Arresting Dozens
Police baton charges left some protesters prostrate and bleeding while volleys of pepper spray left others vomiting and temporarily blind, with at least 40 people taken to hospital.
