Straw Ballets and the Commander in Chief Question
The article argues the president has long served as Commander in Chief, citing Lincoln and Roosevelt as precedents. It notes presidents have led troops and wielded war powers, and discusses swapping leaders during the Second Seminole War, its costs, and the impact on military teams and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
van Buren
W. H. Harrison
Tyler
County officials split over voter registration in Will County
The article reports Will county Republicans resisting general voter registration while some officials support it. It notes Attorney General Barrett’s clear interpretation, praises Supervisors Peterson Johnson Vavrek and Sallenbach, and contrasts Lockport supervisors who opposed registration. It also commends Clerk Joe Hartley for compiling an accurate voter list despite GOP opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrett
Cour House
Peterson
Johnson
Vavrek
Sallenbach
Joliet
Burke
Curtis
Heeg
Bettenhausen
Kampe
Aagesen
Ruva
Smith
Lockport
Wierschem
Joe Hartley
Hartley
Commander in Chief must choose, implement military command
The piece argues that non interference by civilians fails, as expert plans vary among Army Navy and Air Force. The Commander in Chief must decide and ensure loyal, efficient execution by all. It cites historical presidential selections from Washington to Roosevelt as examples of decisive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Congress
Lincoln
Army
Navy
Air Force
Washington
Anthony” Wayne
John Adams
France
Madison
Polk
Scott
Taylor
Grant
McKinley
Wilson
Pershing
Roosevelt
Marshall
MacArthur
Arnold
Eisenhower
Stilwell
King
Nimitz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell M. Limpus
American Mercury
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George Washington
William Henry Harrison
James K. Polk
Zachary Taylor
Andrew Johnson
War and Navy
W. A. Gustafson Optometrists
E. Cass St
Lincoln Bakery and Grocer
N. Bluff St
Freestone Elberta Peaches
Bartlett Pears
Veal
Armour’s Or Libby’s Milk
Delrich Oleori
James B.mccann
Western Stern Funeral Mat
Neds
Richard J. Coyne
Meadow Gold Dairy
Court House
W. Washington Street
Dick Lumley