The reaction from Republicans in Washington was the latest example of a familiar pattern: forced to defend the unfiltered words of a president who has a history of making false proclamations with significant consequences.
January 1 marked the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, the first significant step to end slavery in the United States.
The group has a history of spurring substantial change in the NFL, making the proclamation among the most significant victories for opponents of the name.
Among historians there is significant debate over the significance of the Emancipation Proclamation issued by Abraham Lincoln on January 1 , 1863and its actual and immediate impact on slavery in the United States.
Obama also utilized presidential memoranda and proclamations to accomplish significant goals, and to a somewhat greater extent than prior presidents — Obama probably issued about a third more memoranda than his immediate predecessor, President Bush, and perhaps as many as his executive orders.
Although Native Americans and Europeans made a variety of agreements during the early colonial period, the British Proclamation of 1763 marked a significant change in the scope and tone of such compacts.
The proclamation was endorsed by a hilarious "grand jury" of significant community-minded folk wearing pretty funny vestments of their authority.
But there are many thousands of guidances and other proclamations not deemed (by the agencies) as economically significant.
But not every problem leads to a mayoral proclamation, and some parents say the major reshuffling has had significant side effects.
As Brent Staples points out (Editorial Observer, Nov. 17), the repudiation of colonizing freed slaves was one of the significant changes Abraham Lincoln made between the preliminary and the final Emancipation Proclamation.
To this end, I personally believe that equity crowdfunding is the most significant piece of financial based legislation for African Americans since the Emancipation Proclamation's 1863 emancipation of the Southern slaves.
