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Asa/Forrest Carter was an unreconstructed Southerner and KKK leader who wrote George Wallace's signature line "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever," who also authored the "Outlaw Josey Wales."
Should the United States government set goals that every American should have a home. a job, and an education?
Well, a few months before D-Day in 1944, President FDR promoted these very ideas in his Second Bill of Rights speech.
The 1920s produced an extreme right-wing reaction to change brought on by new immigration. A backlash produced the Second Ku Klux Klan which went mainstream in the United States during the Twenties.
Should the United States government set goals that every American should have a home. a job, and an education?
Well, a few months before D-Day in 1944, President FDR promoted these very ideas in his Second Bill of Rights speech.
Vietnam veteran Dennis Busch is the author of "The Real Heroes of Omaha Beach." Here is a book review of D-Day, the story of the GIs who won the battle, looking at history from the bottom up.
Charlie Kirk has become a martyr of America's fourth nation. America is still divided between the liberal Multicultural America and more conservative Make America Great Again Nation.
What gives with Donald Trump's fascination with the Confederate States of America? Find out on this Avoiding Biased History episode.
The most controversial topic in America today is illegal immigrants or undocumented workers. On May 25, 2025 ICE arrested a high school student named Marcelo Gomes da Silva of Milford, Massachusetts. We should remember that both ICE agents and Marcelo are "simply human."
Americans should not only avoid biased history, they should also avoid total certainty. This argument is outlined in a book review of Ilana Redstone's "The Certainty Trap."
Americans should not only avoid biased history, they should also avoid total certainty. This argument is outlined in a book review of Ilana Redstone's "The Certainty Trap."
From the publisher's feed
It is completely normal for a person to have biased political views in a democracy such as the United States. But where do these biased views come from?
This podcast argues that one's biased political views partly come from one's biased interpretation of United States history, whether a conservative interpretation or a liberal one.