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America One News
4 Nov 2024
#politics
Times Of Israel: Leak case timeline shows foreign reports dovetailed with PM’s claims against hostage deal
Eli Feldstein, a spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, was arrested for allegedly leaking sensitive IDF information to the press, which may have hindered hostage negotiations with Hamas. The leaked documents reportedly aligned with Netanyahu's narrative regarding the conflict.
The Prime Minister's Office has distanced itself from Feldstein, asserting that he was not directly employed there and denying any connection to the leaks. The case raises concerns about national security and the ongoing efforts to secure the release of hostages held by Hamas.
The American Mind: Destructive Democrats
Governor Tim Walz appears to support critical race theory, believing the U.S. is "irreversibly racist" and advocating for a curriculum that encourages students to challenge and "overthrow" American democracy. He appointed Brian Lozenski, a leading critical race theorist, to lead Minnesota's ethnic studies program.
The proposed curriculum includes lessons on colonialism, systemic racism, and resistance against perceived oppression, reflecting a radical approach to education. Critics argue this undermines traditional civic values and promotes an anti-American ideology.
The Telegraph: What does Kamala Harris stand for? Key policies from immigration to abortion
Kamala Harris has held various political roles, including California's attorney general, senator, and vice president. Unlike Joe Biden, she does not align strictly with a specific ideological faction within the Democratic Party.
As the 2024 election approaches, Harris emphasizes reproductive rights, leading initiatives to promote healthcare access, particularly regarding abortion, which she has championed more openly than Biden.
The Telegraph: Why do we have the electoral college and how does it work?
The Electoral College was established in 1787 as a compromise for electing the U.S. president, allowing citizens to vote for electors who then choose the president. It consists of 538 members, requiring 270 votes to win, with state allocations based on population.
Despite multiple attempts to reform or abolish it, including significant proposals in 1802 and 1969, the Electoral College remains in place, having been criticized as outdated. Donald Trump’s 2016 election victory despite losing the popular vote exemplifies its contentious nature.