Good evening, everyone! I know it has been awhile since I've posted. My life has been busy, so I haven't had time to write on here as often as I would like. However, my schedule is opening up; but, instead of using this blog, I have decided to create a new one. The new one … Continue reading New Blog!
Liebster Award!
Hello everyone! It's been awhile since I have done one of these, so I may be a little rusty. However, despite that, I hope you enjoy it! Thank you, Ebony, for nominating me! You can check our her blog here: https://ebonysessays.wordpress.com/ Rules: Thank the blogger who nominated you and provide a link to their blog.Answer … Continue reading Liebster Award!
Does the State Have the Right to Redistribute Wealth?
Redistribution, a part of the welfare state, has weaved itself into our daily lives. With it's greedy gnarled hands, it grabs hold of the citizens of the United States and violently shakes every penny it can out of them. Those who are not touched by the hands of redistribution, are directly connected to the crowd … Continue reading Does the State Have the Right to Redistribute Wealth?
The Vaccinated VS. Unvaccinated
History repeats itself over, and over, and over again. In this seemliness endless repetition, the way the situation presents itself may take on different characteristics. However, it will always hold true to the same form. One such continuous situation is the clash between the individual against a collective group. Although the reason for the clash … Continue reading The Vaccinated VS. Unvaccinated
Germany’s Economic Miracle
Once World War Two ended with the surrender of the Axis, everyone held their breath. For a brief moment, all hoped, now since the war was over, that everything would go back to normal or, at least, start making a steady recovery. However, despite this burning desire, the situation seemed to stay dormant or in … Continue reading Germany’s Economic Miracle
Western Civ. 2: Lesson 100
(1): Discuss two weak points in the views of Karl Marx, and explain what's wrong with them. Karl Marx, in most of essays and writings, often contradicted himself; Marx would say one thing and then, in the next essay or book, he would say the complete opposite. He never stayed consistent with his beliefs, for … Continue reading Western Civ. 2: Lesson 100
The Government Has Made Itself a Parent to All
Somewhere around 8 o'clock at night, I made my grand appearance into this chaotic world. On April 28, inside a humble hospital room, the first person I laid my eyes on was my daddy. It wasn't much later till I was able to see my mum, as I was placed in her arms. Later in … Continue reading The Government Has Made Itself a Parent to All
Western Civ. 2: Lesson 85
(1): What does the evidence show about education in England before the compulsory state system was established? In 1870, compulsory education was established by England's government. The reason for establishing this particular law was not because there was a lack of educated people, rather because there was a dramatic rise of people who were being … Continue reading Western Civ. 2: Lesson 85
I Prefer Freedom Over Slavery
Amongst the more popular and most famous presidents of the United States is a man named Franklin D. Roosevelt. Franklin was born on January 30, 1882. His studies included that of law and politics -- both of which helped him become the 32nd president of the United States. Today, we remember president Franklin as the … Continue reading I Prefer Freedom Over Slavery
The Remnant!
About one hundred fifty-one years ago, a man child was born -- a man who would become an influential figure in the libertarian movement of the 20th century. Albert J. Nock was born on October 13, 1870 in Scranton Pennsylvanian. However, before becoming an American libertarian author and editor, interestingly, Albert had been an Episcopal … Continue reading The Remnant!
Lavender's Delightful Words 