Voices In Time 2000 | Borneo Closing Arguments In politics as in nature, the snake always eats the rat.More
Voices In Time c. 1673 | England Politically Incorrect A satire on the king secures John Wilmot’s exile.More
Voices In Time 1776 | Philadelphia Security Measures “Government, like dress, is the badge of lost innocence.”More
Voices In Time 1842 | Baltimore The Wrong Side of the Atlantic Charles Dickens disenchanted with America.More
Voices In Time c. 1804 | Missouri Father Knows Best Black Hawk pinpoints the origin of his people’s difficulties.More
Voices In Time 1848 | Seneca Falls, NY It’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s World Elizabeth Cady Stanton protests the subjection of women.More
Voices In Time c. 1930 | New York City In the Spotlight Ralph Ellison loses himself in the heat of the moment.More
Voices In Time 2010 | Washington, DC Corporations Are People Too Anthony Kennedy on the rights of citizens.More
Voices In Time 2011 | Lima Introducing the Candidates Daniel Alarcón covers the election in cell block seven.More
Voices In Time 1819 | Florence Public Service Announcement Percy Bysshe Shelley rages against the machine.More
Voices In Time 1849 | Concord, MA Declining the Honor Henry David Thoreau quietly declares war with the state.More
Voices In Time 1787 | Mount Vernon Art of the Possible George Washington finds the constitution to be perfectly satisfactory.More
Voices In Time 1812 | United States Remembrances of a Republic Past Adams and Jefferson reflect on their lives in politics.More
Voices In Time 1492 | Granada Purifying the Body Politic Ferdinand and Isabella call for the expulsion of Spanish Jews.More
Voices In Time 1790 | London Freedom Isn’t Free For Edmund Burke, politics is an inexact science.More
Voices In Time 1858 | Ottawa, IL Different Constitutions Stephen Douglas argues for a government of white men, by white men, and for white men.More
Voices In Time 1775 | Braintree, MA Desolation Row Abigail Adams lost in a labyrinth of perplexities.More
Voices In Time 1876 | Essex The Force of One’s Convictions Thinking and politics often don’t mix.More