Free Republic University, Department of History presents
World War II Plus 70 Years: Seminar and Discussion Forum First session: September 1, 2009. Last date to add: September 2, 2015.
Reading assignment:
New York Times articles delivered daily to students on the 70th anniversary of original publication date. (Previously posted articles can be found by searching on keyword realtime Or view
Homers posting history .)
To add this class to or drop it from your schedule notify Admissions and Records (Attn: Homer_J_Simpson) by freepmail. Those on the Realtime +/- 70 Years ping list are automatically enrolled. Course description, prerequisites and tuition information is available at the bottom of Homers profile. Also visit our
general discussion thread.
To: Homer_J_Simpson
Selections from West Point Atlas for the Second World War Tunisia, 1942: Situation 22 April and Operations Since 26 February 1943
The Far East and the Pacific, 1941: Status of Forces and Allied Theater Boundaries, 2 July 1942
India-Burma, 1942: Allied Lines of Communication, 1942-1943
2 posted on
04/05/2013 5:35:11 AM PDT by
Homer_J_Simpson
("Every nation has the government that it deserves." - Joseph de Maistre (1753-1821))
To: Homer_J_Simpson
Loved the indictment of the teaching of history on page 11. It could well be reprinted verbatim today.
“Stop educators, under the dominance of social studies extremists, from calling a miscellaneous discussion of sociology, civics, geography, psychology, and current events by the name of ‘American History’ and getting away with it.”
6 posted on
04/05/2013 6:09:18 AM PDT by
Chad N. Freud
(FR is the modern equivalent of the Committees of Correspondence. Let other analogies arise.)
To: Homer_J_Simpson
That was an interesting p11 article about social studies which I can’t say I disagree with. I don’t see where social studies should be anything but an elective with a prerequisite of American history.
7 posted on
04/05/2013 6:15:07 AM PDT by
fso301
To: Homer_J_Simpson
I see there is more talk in today's paper about placing a floating concrete landing strip in the Mid-Atlantic.
By this time pykrete had been invented and in top secret meetings the Brits were keen on building a super carrier out of it. But poor Pyke was being "frozen" out of his own project.
The prototype was built on a lake in the Canadian Rockies in early 1943, but I couldn't find exact dates.
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