Flag burning amendment sparks heated protest in West Virginia
A reader letter argues against a proposed federal flag burning amendment in an election year. It cites Senators Rockefeller and Byrd supporting the measure, warns it would erode constitutional freedoms, and urges Americans to defend true liberty while celebrating Old Glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
West Virginia
Jay Rockefeller
Robert C. Byrd
Congress
George III
Old Glory
America
Hitler
Germany
Stalin
Russia
Flag Day reflection on the Stars and Stripes
A national reflection on the flag as a symbol of harmony and freedom, tracing its origins from Continental Congress designs to Betsy Ross lore and the flag’s role in wars. The piece urges readers to fly the flag on Flag Day and on Sundays, honoring its meaning across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Great Britain
Covenanters
Scotland
Betsy Ross
George Washington
Brandywine
Woodrow Wilson
U.S
Wisconsin voucher ruling sparks debate on church state wall
A Wisconsin Supreme Court decision allowing taxpayer funded vouchers for private and religious schools raises fears of eroding the separation of church and state. Critics warn vouchers could drain public schools and entangle government with religious education, while supporters tout competition and choice. The 4-2 ruling overturning a lower court signals potential spread to other states and a possible U.S. Supreme Court test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
U.S. Supreme Court
High Court
Tobacco bill critique by Nerissa Young in The Register-Herald
In a column for The Register-Herald, Nerissa Young argues against a bipartisan tobacco tax bill championed by Senator John McCain. She defends tobacco as a vital cash crop and economic stabilizer, warns of market monopolies, and laments perceived selective regulatory focus on tobacco over alcohol and other vices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McCain
Arizona Republican
McCain
Bill Clinton
Washington
West Virginia
Congress
Cohen defends mixed sex basic training amid political debate
Secretary William Cohen rejects political correctness as the motive for keeping Army Navy and Air Force basic training mixed sex and housing. A study group warned that lowering male standards to accept female recruits harms readiness and raises concerns about discipline and pregnancy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofense
William Cohen
Army
Navy
Air Force
Cohen
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register Herald
Robert R. Hammond
Dawn A. Keys Editor
R. Shawn Lewis
National View
Banner of A Free People
Doonesbury
National
Mallard Fillmore
Tom
China
Margulies
Nerissa Young
The
Register-Herald
APC Military
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