Home
Bailey 83221
 
[Most Recent Entries] [Calendar View] [Friends View]

Saturday, May 13th, 2006

    Time Event
    9:02a
    Left off transfering Wiki: Oct 22 Sunday //The lowest approval ratings of u.s. presidents since 1950
    .


    HOW LOW CAN YOU GO?

    The lowest approval ratings of u.s. presidents since 1950

    Harry Truman -- 23 per cent (Gallup, November, 1951)

    Richard Nixon -- 24 per cent (Gallup, August, 1974)

    Jimmy Carter -- 28 per cent (Gallup, June 1979)

    George H.W. Bush -- 29 per cent (Gallup, July 1992)

    George W. Bush -- 31 per cent (Gallup, May 2006), 29 per cent (Harris/Wall Street Journal, May 2006)

    Ronald Reagan -- 35 per cent (Gallup, January 1983)

    Lyndon Johnson -- 35 per cent (Gallup, August 1968)

    Bill Clinton -- 37 per cent (Gallup, June 1993)

    Gerald Ford -- 37 per cent (Gallup, January, 1975)

    John F. Kennedy -- 56 per cent (Gallup, September 1963)

    Dwight D. Eisenhower -- 48 per cent (Gallup, July 1960)

    *interesting the highest was Kennedy. I actually can't think of a country, other than Cuba, that Kennedy invaded--every US president kills at least a few thousand people------oh no wait, he was part of project LAZO, which used napalm on Colombian peasants/communist insurgents. He killed a few thousand there....

    From
    6:23p
    The Tragedy Of Andres Bonifacio

    Philippine Daily Inquirer

    November 27, 2005

    Isagani A. Cruz

    Let me express these non-historian's thoughts about a patriot of our land whose birth anniversary we shall celebrate this coming Wednesday. It is an official holiday declared by law in his honor as Bonifacio Day.
    Read more... )
    The Supremo Lives
    Philippine Daily Inquirer
    November 21, 2005
    Manuel L. Quezon III


    FROM THE TRANSCRIPT OF THE TRIAL OF Andres Bonifacio (as translated by Virginia Palma-Bonifacio, 1963), we read:
    Read more... )
    Thinking Aloud Dead Ends Need Not Be Dead

    Manila Times

    November 29, 2005 Tuesday

    Roberto Lazaro

    SOMEWHERE in a lifetime, a person meets a dead end, short of death . . . maybe an obstacle to a day-to-day chore, maybe a career crisis, maybe a waterloo of some sort. How he faces the dead end and how he puts up with the challenge is a matter of his personal idiocomplex-his perceptions of reality, his perspectives of value, his priority and his potential to think critically, to decide and to act.
    Read more... )
    Bonifacio: The Neglected Hero

    Philippine Daily Inquirer

    December 9, 2004

    Marlon Ramos
    Read more... )
    Where Are the Bones of Bonifacio?

    Philippine Daily Inquirer

    December 1, 2004



    Ambeth R. Ocampo
    Read more... )
    Bonifacio & our changing notion of 'hero'

    Opinion & Editorial Manila Bulletin

    November 29, 2004

    Fr. Bel R. San Luis, SVD
    Read more... )
    CAVITE TO UNVEIL BONIFACIO MURAL

    Philippine Daily Inquirer

    November 29, 2004
    Read more... )
    Andres Bonifacio: The Katipunan Supremo;

    Metro & National News Manila Bulletin

    November 27, 2004

    Ellalyn B. De Vera
    Read more... )

    << Previous Day 2006/05/13
    [Calendar]
    Next Day >>

About LiveJournal.com

Advertisement