Lead, Follow, Or Get out of the Way? Arizona History and the Nation
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Public Comments
Timestamp Meeting Date Agenda Item First and Last Name Zip Code Representing Comments It is inappropriate to use an obviously biased company for Arizona’s redistricting mapping process. Bernie Sanders and Barack Obama should have zero say in what our maps look like, and these companies are funded by them at the national level. We want you to hire the National Demographics Corporation – Douglas Johnson in order to assure Arizonans of fair representation and elections. The “Independent” Review Council should make amends for ten years of incompetence and corruption. The commissioners met as many as five times at the home of the AZ 4/27/2021 9:12:25 April 27, 2021 Redistricting Marta 85331 Democratic Party’s Executive Director! It is inappropriate to use an obviously biased company for Arizona’s redistricting mapping process. Bernie Sanders and Barack Obama should have zero say in what our maps look like, and these companies are funded by them at the national level. We want you to hire the National Demographics Corporation – Douglas Johnson in order to assure Arizonans of fair representation and elections. The “Independent” Review Council should make amends for ten years of incompetence Redistricting and corruption. The commissioners met as many as five times at the home of the AZ 4/27/2021 9:12:47 April 27, 2021 Company Michael MacBan 85331 Democratic Party’s Executive Director! I would l ke to request that the company to be hired is the National Demographics Corporation – Douglas Johnson, in order to assure Arizonans fair representation and redistricting elections. mapping It would be inappropriate to use a biased company for the redistricting mapping process. -
Phililp Taft Papers
THE PHILIP TAFT COLLECTION Papers, 1955-1972 (Predominantly, 1960-62, 1972) 2 linear feet Accession Number 495 L. C. Number MS The Philip Taft papers were donated by Theresa Taft, and placed in the Archives between 1971 and 1979. They were opened to researchers in January, 1985. Dr. Philip Taft was born in 1902, in Syracuse, New York. At the age of 14 he left New York and spent the next eight years working at odd jobs in factories, Great Lakes ore boats, the Midwest grain harvest, Northwest logging camps and the railroad. It was during this period, in 1917, that he joined the Industrial Workers of the World. He later worked with the IWW Organization Committee, an executive group for the agricultural workers. He returned to New York and finished High School at the age of 26. He was then accepted at the University of Wisconsin, where he worked with Selig Perlman, a prominent labor historian. He co-authored The History of Labor in the U.S. 1896-1932 with Dr. Perlman while still a graduate student, and went on to write numerous books on economics and labor history. Among these was an in-depth, two volume history of the American Federation of Labor. He received his doctorate in economics in 1935 and subsequently worked for the Wisconsin Industrial Commission, the Resettlement Administration and the Social Security Administration. In 1937, he joined the economics department faculty at Brown University and served as department chairman from 1949-1953. Dr. Taft was on of the founding editors of the Labor History journal in 1959, and served on the editorial board until 1976. -
Jerome Deportation and the Role of Mexican Miners Goals: to Focus On
Jerome Deportation and the Role of Mexican Miners Goals: To focus on the Progressive Era and its effects in Arizona specifically related to mining, immigration, and labor unions. Objectives: Students will be able to analyze primary source documents, identify causes of labor unions, and evaluate union influence among Mexican miners in Jerome, Arizona. Grade level: 712 Materials: Computer lab Document Analysis Worksheets Peer Evaluation rubric Background readings and textbooks Drawing paper Colored pencils, markers Procedures: Present background information to the class: Review the impact of World War I and the changes it brought to the American economy. Also review with students the Russian Revolution and the rise of union's world wide. "By May of 1917 all of the twenty or so mines in Jerome were affected by strikes. The strikes that led to the deportation were complicated by the rivalry between the IWW and the AFL’s Mine Mill and Smelter Workers (MMSW). The power struggle between them left the workingclass community in the district bitterly divided. A third labor union, the Liga Protectura [sic], Latina representing about 500 Mexican miners, complicated the mix with their own demands." From : http://www.azjerome.com/pages/jerome/wobblies.htm The following activities may be modified depending on a particular grade level or class accommodations. Activity 1: Background and Circumstances 1. Read: http://www.azjerome.com/pages/jerome/wobblies.htm 2. Use the preceding reading and textbook to answer the following Vocabulary Industrial Revolution Strike Union IWW / Industrial Workers of the World Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union Knights of Labor United Verde Copper Company Identify Eugene Jerome La Liga Protectora Latina Wobblies AFL Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Jerome deportation Questions Why did World War I create a demand for copper? As copper demand increased, what did the miner's want in return? Activity 2: Primary Source photograph Study the following photograph from Cline Library Colorado Plateau Digital Archives and use the readings from above. -
The Bisbee Deportees' Reception in New Mexico, 1917
New Mexico Historical Review Volume 67 Number 3 Article 5 7-1-1992 Exiled in the Desert: The Bisbee Deportees' Reception in New Mexico, 1917 Richard Melzer Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Melzer, Richard. "Exiled in the Desert: The Bisbee Deportees' Reception in New Mexico, 1917." New Mexico Historical Review 67, 3 (1992). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol67/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Exiled in the Desert: The Bisbee Deportees' Reception in' New Mexico, 1917 RICHARD MELZER On July 12, 1917, Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and 1,197 armed deputies rounded up 1,186 workers in Bisbee, Arizona, and forced them out of town on board an eastbound freight train to New Mexico. Wheeler and his cohorts justified their action by declaring that the deported men were members of a feared labor union known as the Industrial Workers of the World, or IWW. The IWW reportedly had organized local copper miners in a dangerous strike against Bisbee's major employers, in cluding the powerful Phelps Dodge Corporation. Actually only about a third of the deportees were members of the IWW, and the miners' sixteen-day strike had all but fizzled out by July 12. But this made no difference to those who had ordered or led the mass deportation. 1 Richard Melzer is ,assistant professor of history in the University of New Mexico Valencia campus. -
University of California, San Diego
UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Mining Life : : A Transnational History of Race and Family in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, 1890-1965 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6pz445h3 Author Maiorana, Juliette Charlie Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO The Mining Life: A Transnational History of Race and Family in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, 1890-1965 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Juliette Charlie Maiorana Committee in charge: Professor Rebecca Plant, Chair Professor G. Mark Hendrickson Professor Pamela Radcliff Professor Paul Spickard Professor Shelley Streeby 2013 Copyright Juliette Charlie Maiorana, 2013 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Juliette Charlie Maiorana is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Chair University of California, San Diego 2013 iii Dedication This work is dedicated to my momma—Lucinda Miriam González, Heinrichs, Spalding, -
Viva La Raza Index.Pdf
VIVA LA RAZA: A HISTORY OF CHICANO IDENTITY & RESISTANCE Employees, called in sick or used vacation leave rather than cross the picket lines. These workers had the solidarity their union lacked. Index 5. In 1985, as a direct outgrowth of the SROC exposé of the reclassification system’s ingrained discrimination, WFSE won a landmark lawsuit that established comparable worth for state employees in Washington. Classi- fied Staff Association later became District 925 Service Employees, the feminist-inspired union for office workers. 6. Higher Education Personnel Board, State of Washington, “Hearing A America (ACWA) 112–113 Examiner’s Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Recommended De- Abortion rights 244, 250, 256, 264, American Center for International 267 Labor Solidarity 41 cision,” HEPB Nos. 648 and 683 (6 Mar. 1978), 12. Acosta, Josie 268 American Civil Liberties Union 7. Ibid., 12. Acuña, Rodolfo 51, 122 (ACLU) 234, 296 8. Ibid., 14. Acuña y Rossetti, Elisa 95 American Federation of Labor (AFL) AFL-CIO 40–41, 165; and United 98–99, 109, 114, 121, 132, 133– Farm Workers 158, 161, 162–163, 134 208 American GI Forum 66, 124, 245 African American movement: American Indian Movement (AIM) activism at University of Washing- 267 ton 310; civil rights struggle 75– American Institute for Free Labor 76, 181; nationalism/separatism in Development 41 41, 74–76, 186, 189–190 American Labor Union 140 African Americans 37, 38, 65, 85, Anaya, Flores 215 90, 126, 208; nature of oppression Anderson, Benedict 30 75 Angel, Frank 226 Agricultural Labor Relations Act Anti-immigrant attacks 120, 121– (ALRA) 165–167, 169, 304 123, 163–165 Agricultural Workers Industrial Anti-Semitism 77–78, 174 League (AWIL) 139–140 Anzaldúa, Gloria 252, 273, 279 AIDS 67, 273, 278 Aragón, Paula 109 Alaniz, Ninfa Vasquez 289, 290– Archuleta, Manuel 226 292. -
Mark Twain's Theories of Morality. Frank C
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1941 Mark Twain's Theories of Morality. Frank C. Flowers Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Flowers, Frank C., "Mark Twain's Theories of Morality." (1941). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 99. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/99 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARK TWAIN*S THEORIES OF MORALITY A dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College . in. partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of English By Prank C. Flowers 33. A., Louisiana College, 1930 B. A., Stanford University, 193^ M. A., Louisiana State University, 1939 19^1 LIBRARY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY COPYRIGHTED BY FRANK C. FLOWERS March, 1942 R4 196 37 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The author gratefully acknowledges his debt to Dr. Arlin Turner, under whose guidance and with whose help this investigation has been made. Thanks are due to Professors Olive and Bradsher for their helpful suggestions made during the reading of the manuscript, E. C»E* 3 7 ?. 7 ^ L r; 3 0 A. h - H ^ >" 3 ^ / (CABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT . INTRODUCTION I. Mark Twain— philosopher— appropriateness of the epithet 1 A. -
Democratic Erosion in Arizona and New Mexico By
Democratic Erosion in Arizona and New Mexico A comparative analysis on the divergence of border states over time. Capstone Thesis with Professor Sperber by: Cristin Espinoza Published March 2018 at the University of Denver 1. Introduction. Whereas former US Supreme Court Chief Justice Brandeis once described US states as laboratories of democracy, recent scholarship on democratic erosion calls for scholars to reconsider the degree to which US states may also serve as laboratories for authoritarian practices (Levitsky & Ziblatt, 2018). In this paper, I seek to advance the understanding of democratic erosion. First, I establish empirical variation in the level of democratic erosion across two US southern border states: Arizona and New Mexico. I also demonstrate that although journalistic accounts often emphasize the role of demography and geography as determinants of voter suppression, redistricting, populist rhetoric, and even racial profiling practices in Arizona, the aforementioned factors are more similar than different across Arizona and New Mexico. Instead, I evaluate the hypothesis that long-run historical differences have influenced democratic erosion in these cases in ways previously overlooked. Specifically, I consider whether stronger Native American defense against white settlement in Arizona constituted a critical juncture that led to significantly more exclusive and ethnically charged state-level politics in Arizona than in neighboring New Mexico. To evaluate this hypothesis rigorously, I consider additional, competing hypotheses, including the possibility that rapid growth of Arizona’s older white population in recent decades, or differences in recent immigration flows may have steered the state in a less democratic direction than its neighbor. I find little evidence that these factors can explain what I demonstrate are longer-run political differences across state lines. -
Administration of Barack Obama, 2011 Remarks on the Shootings In
Administration of Barack Obama, 2011 Remarks on the Shootings in Tucson, Arizona January 8, 2011 As many of you are aware, earlier today a number of people were shot in Tucson, Arizona, including several who were meeting at a supermarket with their Congresswoman, Gabrielle Giffords. We are still assembling all the facts, but we know that Representative Giffords was one of the victims. She is currently at a hospital in the area, and she is battling for her life. We also know that at least five people lost their lives in this tragedy. Among them were a Federal judge, John Roll, who has served America's legal system for almost 40 years, and a young girl who was barely 9 years old. I've spoken to Arizona Governor Jan Brewer and offered the full resources of the Federal Government. A suspect is currently in custody, but we don't yet know what provoked this unspeakable act. A comprehensive investigation is currently underway, and at my direction, Director Bob Mueller is en route to Arizona to help coordinate these efforts. I've also spoken to the Democratic and Republican leaders in the House. Gabby Giffords was a friend of mine. She is not only an extraordinary public servant, but she is also somebody who is warm and caring. She is well liked by her colleagues and well liked by her constituents. Her husband, Mark Kelly, is a Navy captain and one of America's valiant astronauts. It's not surprising that today Gabby was doing what she always does: listening to the hopes and concerns of her neighbors. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2013 No. 22 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was tion, and that is the $28 million a day Mr. BLUMENAUER. Mr. Speaker, called to order by the Speaker. we are spending to rebuild Afghani- one of the few areas where Washington f stan. We could use that $28 million a agrees with the general public is that day to fix our own roads and our own our current path is not sustainable. It MORNING-HOUR DEBATE schools right here in America. is not merely a case of spending too The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the Yesterday on C–SPAN, I heard the much or taxing too little, although we order of the House of January 3, 2013, Special Inspector General for Afghan need to control spending and we must the Chair will now recognize Members Reconstruction, John Sopko, speak and will be raising revenue to meet the from lists submitted by the majority about how much money we are spend- needs of an aging and growing popu- and minority leaders for morning-hour ing in Afghanistan and the fact that it lation. debate. is impossible to give the American tax- The key is to do business differently, The Chair will alternate recognition payers an account of where the money to extract more value out of our pro- between the parties, with each party is going. I think Mr. -
The Bisbee Deportation
Back to Amazon.com The Bisbee Deportation by W. LANE ROGERS During the summer of 1917, some 2,000 men, hastily deputized by verbal accord, rousted at gunpoint an equal number of striking miners and others from their homes, boarding houses, and places of business. The captives were marched—at gunpoint—to a staging area some two miles distant. There, 1,186 men—those who would not swear loyalty to Bisbee’s cooper mine owners—were herded, at gunpoint, into railroad cars. Then, in the dark of night, the captives were dumped, at gunpoint, into the New Mexico desert. History has attached the name deportation to this extreme bit of unpleasantness. The word is, at best, a misnomer; at worst, an outright falsehood. In fact, what has come to be called the Bisbee Deportation was the largest mass kidnapping in American history. And it went unpunished. Not a single individual who participated in this illegal and unconscionable act ever saw the inside of a jail. No one—certainly not the mine owners who instigated the kidnapping, nor the county sheriff who orchestrated it—was ever brought to justice. The Bisbee Deportation has waddled through history under the oppressive weight of anger and anguish. Despite the passage of nine decades, the incident remains as controversial 1 W. Lane Rogers “The Bisbee Deportation” today as it was in 1917—particularly for Arizonans and others whose family members were on one side of the fence or the other. It is difficult to comprehend how some 2,000 men—men who otherwise were hard- working husbands and fathers, sons and brothers and, presumably, law abiding members of their community—could involve themselves in such an inhumane, extra-legal activity. -
How America Went Haywire
Have Smartphones Why Women Bully Destroyed a Each Other at Work Generation? p. 58 BY OLGA KHAZAN Conspiracy Theories. Fake News. Magical Thinking. How America Went Haywire By Kurt Andersen The Rise of the Violent Left Jane Austen Is Everything The Whitest Music Ever John le Carré Goes SEPTEMBER 2017 Back Into the Cold THEATLANTIC.COM 0917_Cover [Print].indd 1 7/19/2017 1:57:09 PM TerTeTere msm appppply.ly Viistsits ameierier cancaanexpexpresre scs.cs.s com/om busbubusinesspsplatl inuummt to learnmn moreorer . Hogarth &Ogilvy Hogarth 212.237.7000 CODE: FILE: DESCRIPTION: 29A-008875-25C-PBC-17-238F.indd PBC-17-238F TAKE A BREAK BEFORE TAKING ONTHEWORLD ABREAKBEFORETAKING TAKE PUB/POST: The Atlantic -9/17issue(Due TheAtlantic SAP #: #: WORKORDER PRODUCTION: AP.AP PBC.17020.K.011 AP.AP al_stacked_l_18in_wide_cmyk.psd Art: D.Hanson AP17006A_003C_EarlyCheckIn_SWOP3.tif 008875 BLEED: TRIM: LIVE: (CMYK; 3881 ppi; Up toDate) (CMYK; 3881ppi;Up 15.25” x10” 15.75”x10.5” 16”x10.75” (CMYK; 908 ppi; Up toDate), (CMYK; 908ppi;Up 008875-13A-TAKE_A_BREAK_CMYK-TintRev.eps 008875-13A-TAKE_A_BREAK_CMYK-TintRev.eps (Up toDate), (Up AP- American Express-RegMark-4C.ai AP- AmericanExpress-RegMark-4C.ai (Up toDate), (Up sbs_fr_chg_plat_met- at americanexpress.com/exploreplatinum at PlatinumMembership Business of theworld Explore FineHotelsandResorts. hand-picked 975 atover head your andclear early Arrive TerTeTere msm appppply.ly Viistsits ameierier cancaanexpexpresre scs.cs.s com/om busbubusinesspsplatl inuummt to learnmn moreorer . Hogarth &Ogilvy Hogarth 212.237.7000