VOTERS REJECTED? DEMS GO ALL IN ON ABOLISH ICE!
Democrats are diving headfirst back into one of the very issues that helped sink them at the ballot box. At the DNC’s summer meeting in Austin, the party’s policy committee approved two new midterm resolutions: one to “reform” Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and another to abolish it altogether. It’s a bold move, or a reckless one depending on your view, especially after a national election that turned heavily on border security and immigration enforcement. The message from the committee seems to be that voters got it wrong two years ago — and Democrats intend to keep pressing ahead anyway. The DNC’s cash-strapped state may limit the size of the gamble, but not the symbolism: on immigration, the party is leaning in hard, not backing off.
A career statesman, Poincaré ascended to the highest echelons of French government, serving as prime minister on several occasions and as president from 1913 to 1920. In the lead-up to World War I, Poincaré, a conservative and nationalist, worked to prepare France for possible hostilities, strengthening its military and its alliances with Russia and Britain. His efforts paid off, and Germany was defeated by the Allied Powers in 1918. What prompted him to send French troops into Germany in 1923?
In the 20th century,
Standing 28,251 ft (8,611 m) high on the border of China and Pakistan, K2 is the second highest mountain in the world. Although the summit of Mt. Everest is at a higher altitude, K2 is considered a more difficult climb, due in part to its severe weather. Part of the Karakorum segment of the Himalayas, the peak was first scaled in 1954, but only a few hundred climbers have ever reached the summit—compared to the thousands who have ascended Everest. Why is the mountain called "K2"?
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