One of my favs.
The kids vote brother. All democratic. I have a few kids that love Nixon for some reason and were persuading others.
Nice man, yeah I know (or can tell) you're a quality educator; was just giving you crap. Fun stuff, and enjoyed viewing their brackets. Thanks for sharing!
No problem! Kids had a blast.
I thought you were talking about the new NCAA president and his interview at the half of MSU game.
It's absolutely no big deal and this is a basketball forum, but I don't see either Roosevelt in the first round. I'm don't have Jeopardy knowledge on Presidents, but it seems FDR has been considered one of our greatest.
Obama over Washington isn't quite FDU over Purdue but it definitely has to be an upset. It's interesting to see TR topping his cousin FDR - the power of the moustache. 🙄 That's a nice over-simplification, handy to paint one side as 'good' and the other 'bad'. It perfectly explains why, after the 1930s, Republican strongholds like California and Indiana did not suddenly become dominated by Democrats (or the strongly Democratic southern states become suddenly dominated by Republicans). Yes, the Republican progressives (which were already a minority in the Republican Party) started leaving the party quicker during FDRs Presidency (the last of them left in the 1960s) and the conservatives in the Democratic Party (which were already in the minority in the party) started leaving the party quicker (the last of them also left in the 1960s). All of this contributes to the perspective of the end of bipartisanship (in reality, progressive Democrats had to fight with conservative Democrats and reach across to progressive Republicans to achieve policy goals; vice-versa in the Republican Party).
I am a simple man.Man, Nixon and Obama with the Cinderella runs.
🙄 That's a nice over-simplification, handy to paint one side as 'good' and the other 'bad'. It perfectly explains why, after the 1930s, Republican strongholds like California and Indiana did not suddenly become dominated by Democrats (or the strongly Democratic southern states become suddenly dominated by Republicans). Yes, the Republican progressives (which were already a minority in the Republican Party) started leaving the party quicker during FDRs Presidency (the last of them left in the 1960s) and the conservatives in the Democratic Party (which were already in the minority in the party) started leaving the party quicker (the last of them also left in the 1960s). All of this contributes to the perspective of the end of bipartisanship (in reality, progressive Democrats had to fight with conservative Democrats and reach across to progressive Republicans to achieve policy goals; vice-versa in the Republican Party).
