
Evangelicals, negative partisanship, and Trump
Why do evangelicals, who supposedly are concerned about morals, continue to support Trump in overwhelming numbers?
Berry Craig is a professor emeritus of history at West KY Community College, and an author of seven books and co-author of two more. (Read the rest on the Contributors page.)
Why do evangelicals, who supposedly are concerned about morals, continue to support Trump in overwhelming numbers?
So here’s Yale historian Timothy Snyder’s warning to the Trump true believers: “You think this is going to be your strongman. But he’s not going to be your strongman. He’s going to be his own strongman.”
Eighty years ago, thousands of young soldiers stepped onto the beaches of France. Berry Craig remembers one of them.
Here’s a memo to progressives who still say they won’t vote for the guy they slam as “Genocide Joe.”
Two different locations, two different opinions.
Even though the vote failed, union folks are not discouraged.
The UAW lost the organizing vote at the Mercedes plant in Alabama. Berry Craig digs into the union-busting by Mercedes management, and what’s next.
Union members really have only one choice for president this fall – and it isn’t Donald Trump.
On this Workers’ Day, Berry Craig thinks back to another May Day, and muses what kind of “celebration of workers” we might have if Donald Trump is reelected.
“They’re truly astonished that workers might not trust their corporate overlords with their working conditions, pay, health, and retirement.”
Even while the UAW was celebrating their big win at VW in Chattanooga, they had another win in Kentucky.
Will the UAW victory at the Chattanooga VW plant have ripple effects? One Kentucky UAW member thinks so.
On April 28, 1971, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration began making workplaces safer. But some are still dangerous. This April 28th, let us “remember the dead, and fight like hell for the living.”
The Know-Nothings have returned with their goal of Make America White Again – except this time, the cost is going to be in the billions.
Democrats in Kentucky’s 1st District are excited about their candidate – and with good reason.