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COS at Home with Chip Roy: March 2024

Episode 467 of the Convention of States podcast, hosted by conventionofstates, titled "COS at Home with Chip Roy: March 2024" was published on March 7, 2024 and runs 72 minutes.

March 7, 2024 ·72m · Convention of States

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Texas Congressman Chip Roy brings the fire as he encourages Idaho and Iowa legislators to pass the COS Action resolution, briefs listeners on the importance of the Liable Act, assesses how Speaker Johnson is performing, and more. PLUS, Jonathan shares Article V education and a tip on pushing COS forward from home. Learn More About COS at Home

Texas Congressman Chip Roy brings the fire as he encourages Idaho and Iowa legislators to pass the COS Action resolution, briefs listeners on the importance of the Liable Act, assesses how Speaker Johnson is performing, and more. PLUS, Jonathan shares Article V education and a tip on pushing COS forward from home.

Learn More About COS at Home 

That Provident Article Paul Hodson A weekly discussion concerning the fifth article of the U.S. Constitution, the amending provision, with a general view on the phrase "convention for proposing amendments", and specific focus on the Convention of States Project. Hosted by Paul Hodson, Texas Co-Director of the Convention of States Project Voice of Liberty Convention of States Not just your average news show, Voice of Liberty analyzes the latest news of the week, and provides a solution to our nation's biggest problems. Check out www.cosaction.com to learn more! Address to Free Colored Americans, An by An Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women LibriVox The first Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women met in New York City in May, 1837. Members at the Convention came from all walks of life and included such prominent women as Mary Parker, Lucretia Mott, the Grimke sisters, and Lydia Maria Child. One outcome of this important event was a statement of the organization’s role in the abolitionist movement as expressed in AN ADDRESS TO FREE COLORED AMERICANS, which begins: “The sympathy we feel for our oppressed fellow-citizens who are enslaved in these United States, has called us together, to devise by mutual conference the best means for bringing our guilty country to a sense of her transgressions; and to implore the God of the oppressed to guide and bless our labors on behalf of our "countrymen in chains." This significant event was a precursor to the growing women’s rights movement of the time and to greater female involvement in other political reform movements. (Summary by lubee930) Facts of Reconstruction, The by John R. Lynch (1847 - 1939) LibriVox After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, who had been a slave in Mississippi, began his political career in 1869 by first becoming Justice of the Peace, and then Mississippi State Representative. He was only 26 when he was elected to the US Congress in 1873. There, he continued to be an activist, introducing many bills and arguing on their behalf. Perhaps his greatest effort was in the long debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875 to ban discrimination in public accommodations.In 1884 Lynch was the first African American nominated after a moving speech by Theodore Roosevelt to the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. During the Spanish-American War of 1898, he was appointed Treasury Auditor and then Paymaster under the Republicans. In 1901, he began serving with the Regular Army with tours of duty in the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines.Lynch retired from the Army in 1911, then married Cora
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