Jefferson questions for Jimmy Carter in Williamsburg debate
The final presidential debate at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg Va features Jimmy Carter facing scrutiny from critics who invoke Jeffersonian ideals. The piece imagines historical figures like George Wythe George Mason and Patrick Henry challenging Carter on federal education policy unions and health care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C of William and Mary
Williamsburg
Jimmy Carter
Jerry Ford
Jimmy
Thomas Jefferson
William and Mary
Jefferson
George Wythe
Jeffersonian
Exclusionary Rule Behind Police Power Upheld and Threatened
The piece traces the exclusionary rule from 1914 through Warren era extensions and argues its erosion by Supreme Court decisions. It discusses the rule protecting constitutional rights, the costs of tainted evidence, and cites a Denver shift to plain language in police communication as a corrective trend. The article interweaves historical notes and public concern over policing and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
High Court
Earl Warren
Ciizens
Butz jokes and the peril of public life
The letter argues that Earl Butz would still be secretary despite a Polish joke but warns the core issue is a long public career damaged by a private remark. It questions political safety if discrimination in office becomes grounds for removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Butz
U.S
Butz
Middletown Journal ad and opinion quip page
A Middletown Journal page includes subscription details and an op-ed style digression on public figures. The column blends pricing notes for home delivery with caustic social commentary referencing Ford Carter and Earl Butz.
Carter Photo Copy of Campaign Portrayal and Press Opinion
The traveling press of about 200 observers follows Jimmy Carter to assess his character. They note Carter is private and avoids common presidential rituals, unlike past leaders who publicized humor or social habits. Theodore White predicts the public may not know Carter well for at least a hundred days in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilpatrick
Holmes Alexander
America
Carter
Fritz Mondale
Jerry Ford
Jimmy Carter
Buzz
Ford
Wall
Earl Butz
South Bend
John Kennedy
Dwight Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Gerald Ford
Humphrey
Stevenson
Fisenhower
Mr. Ford
H.R
Bob) Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Midwest
Theodore White
White
White House
Adults, Teens Confront Law and Love in Letters
A 43 year old adult urges young readers to consider personal accountability before pot use, arguing jail risks and parental impact. The letter echoes on faith, personal duty, and social responsibility, urging maturity and mutual understanding. It references Gandhi Jesus and civic law, ending with a call to support Feingold diet information for hyperactive children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghandi
Britain
Jesus
National Association
Feingold Association of the
United States
National Press Building
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Mason
Patrick Henry
National Education Association
Mason
NEA
COPE
Patrick Henr
Committee On Political Education
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Leonard Woodcock
Louisiana
Texas
Georgia
Michigan
New York
England
George III
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
London
New York Times
Jeffrey St. John
James Jackson
Jim Mills
Denver
Peter Curtenius
Philadelphia
Supkad
John
By Jim Fiebig
the Journal
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Us.a
U.S.A
Tom Braden
Nixon
Dennis the Menace
John Kennnedy
Eisenhower
Gina
Woopi
Shirley Farnsworth
Young St
God
Uncle Sam
Sam
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