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Heather Cox Richardson (born October 8, 1962) is an American historian. She is a professor of history at Boston College, where she teaches courses on the American Civil War, the Reconstruction Era, the American West, and the Plains Indians. She previously taught history at MIT and the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
One of the best-known historians today is the Maine-based scholar Heather Cox Richardson. ... History is not just a collection of “prominent events” and “great men” as the line seems to ...
New Yorkers lost about 4 minutes. Those in Atlanta said goodbye to 22 minutes, historian Heather Cox Richardson wrote Sunday in her Substack "Letters from An American."
A key impetus for Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society" program to eradicate poverty was the sense that the flush economy made it possible, historian Heather Cox Richardson recently documented in her ...
According to historian Heather Cox Richardson, Conkling was "undoubtedly personally affronted." [7] The Stalwart leader voiced opposition towards Garfield's appointment of Robertson by arguing that presidents were expected to obtain the agreement of senators from the states they sought to give positions to, though Richardson asserted: [7]
Heather Cox Richardson, The Greatest Nation of the Earth: Republican Economic Policies during the Civil War (Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1997) Paul Studenski and Herman E. Krooss. Financial History of the United States: Fiscal, Monetary, Banking, and Tariff, Including Financial Administration and State and Local Finance (1952)
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The firehose of falsehood, also known as firehosing, is a propaganda technique in which a large number of messages are broadcast rapidly, repetitively, and continuously over multiple channels (like news and social media) without regard for truth or consistency.