How does Common Core affect me and my family?
So much is all around us regarding Common Core. Sometimes the media has it written that we just don’t understand how will it affect me? The Mom? The Dad? The student? The taxpayer? The Grandparent?
SUNACRW is hosting a conference for PFRW (and we also welcome men) on Saturday, October 19, 2013. Peg Ludsik will be our afternoon speaker, “Common Core, how does it affect me and my family?”
For more information, or to make your reservations – http://ncpfrwconf.wordpress.com/
Mifflin County Tea Party Host Peg Ludsik to talk about Common Core
Susquehanna Valley Conservatives host Lindsey Burke who will speak on Common Core
Lindsey M. Burke will be the guest on Monday, September 9 at 7:00PM when SVC will address a subject that should be of interest to all parents and grandparents who care about the future of education for their children and grandchildren. Common Core Standards, a highly controversial topic facing school districts throughout the state of Pennsylvania will be the subject for the evening. You, along with twenty-one school district superintendents and school board presidents, are invited and encouraged to attend this important meeting at the Best Western Country Cupboard Inn, Lewisburg.
Lindsey M. Burke, who researches and writes on federal and state education issues, will address the topic, “No Child is Common: Resisting National Standards and Tests.” Ms. Burke is a Will Skillman fellow in education at The Heritage Foundation where she focuses on reducing the federal role in education. She has appeared on CNN and Fox News Channel as well as numerous national television and regional radio programs including Bill Bennett’s “Morning in America.”
Ask a Horse . . . . It Doesn’t Add Up
PI2013 #541 – It Doesn’t Add Up
ASK A HORSE
“The State did not own men so entirely, even when it could send them to the stake, as it sometimes does now where it can send them to the elementary school.” ~ G.K. Chesterton
Tuesday,
August 20th, 2013
Liberty Lovers,
http://www.usdebtclock.org: Every American Taxpayer Now “Owes” “The (federal) State” $148,085, every citizen $53,424.
‘Education’ Has A Singular purpose – to control behavior. Political candidates, public officials, elitists — anyone who seeks to control (or predict) people’s behavior knows this. Few, if any, legislators or ‘government’ (“State”) chief executives or legislators have higher priorities than ‘education’ control.
“Every generation of school-age children has imprinted upon it a politically correct ideology concerning America’s past and the sanctity of the role of the state in society.” ~ Richard Eberling
News Media Are Airing critiques of an ‘educational’ initiative called “Common Core,” an initiative aimed at establishing learning goals for students through grade twelve. One critique includes a classroom setting clip where competency evaluation would give credit to students concluding 4 x 3 = 11, provided students could rationalize their answers.
Glenn Beck’s Show, Today, delivered a scathing assessment of Common Core, saying parents would be unable to help students because Common Core concepts are not consistent with typical learning processes or outcomes.
“Education does not mean teaching people to know what they do not know; it means teaching them to behave as they do not behave.” ~ John Ruskin
“Education” Enables People To control their behavior, be competent, successful, self-reliant. “We, the American People” should not allow instructional methods or goals where informational inaccuracy is acceptable.
People Intending To Live In Liberty do not allow legislators – or other public officials within These United States of America, to prohibit or restrict private ownership of firearms and ammunition from any citizen of good repute and responsible standing. They hold fast their ability to ward off would-be tyranny.
Let Freedom Ring
Choose http://citizencontrolledtaxation.com
It’s your property, not “State” property.
Best Wishes,
Len Ritchey
ASK A HORSE commentaries are on Facebook, http://groups.yahoo.com/group/citizencontrolledtaxation, and http://groups.yahoo.com/group/itsyourproperty; they are considered public domain information. Readers are welcome to use commentaries as they like. Please advise askahorse@letsgofirstclass.com if you do not wish to receive future ASK A HORSE commentaries.
SUN Area Council of Republican Women Formally Opposes Common Core Standards
Resolution on Common Core State Standards and Assessments
WHEREAS, The Common Core State Standards Initiative (“Common Core”), and its Pennsylvania implementation now known as Pennsylvania Academic Standards, are a set of academic standards, promoted and supported by two private organizations, the National Governor’s Association (NGA) and the Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO) as a method for conforming American students to uniform (“one size fits all”) achievement goals to make them more competitive in a global marketplace; and,
Congressman Marino hold press conference to discuss the Rape Survivor Child Custody Act
Congressman Tom Marino will be holding a press conference on Tuesday, August 27, 2013 at 2:30 pm at the Selinsgrove Borough Council Chambers/Selinsgrove Library. During this time he will discuss a bill he is sponsoring regarding the Rape Survivor Child Custody Act. This bill encourages states to adopt a judicial mechanism to terminate specific parental rights based on clear and convincing evidence that a child was conceived through rape. It offers increased protection to the victim and to the child who would otherwise be subjected to an upbringing in a traumatic and unhealthy environment and supports the premise that “rapists should not have custody rights.” The public is invited to attend and show their support.
The Believing Women Republican Club held thier first meeting August 2013
Members of The Believing Women Club, a republican women;s club in Mifflin County, PA held their fist meeting on August 21, 2013. A PFRW cake was enjoyed by members. For more information about the group, please call 717.250.3319. The Believing Women are affiliated with PA Federation and National Federation of Republican Women.
PFRW welcomes new club, The Believing Women Republican Club in Mifflin County, PA
Sufferage – Women and the GOP
Women and the GOP
Suffrage
| The Republican Party pioneered the right of women to vote and was consistent in its support throughout the long campaign for acceptance. It was the first major party to advocate equal rights for women and the principle of equal pay for equal work. The Women’s Rights Convention held in Seneca Falls, N.Y., in 1848 marked the beginning of the women’s suffrage movement in the United States. Two years later there was a nationwide meeting in Worcester, Mass. By 1870, the Massachusetts Republican State Convention had already seated two suffragettes, Lucy Stone and Mary A. Livermore, as delegates. In addition, the National Republican Convention of 1872 approved a resolution favoring the admission of women to “wider fields of usefulness” and added that “the honest demand of this class of citizens for additional rights … should be treated with respectful consideration.”
Wyoming, the state that pioneered women’s suffrage, sent two women, Therese A. Jenkins and Cora G. Carleton, to the 1892 Republican Convention in Minneapolis as alternate delegates. This was the first time women were seated at a Republican National Convention. This convention was also the first to be addressed by a woman, J. Ellen Foster, chairman of the Women’s Republican Association of the United States. A strong believer in organization, Foster said her association had prepared work plans for women’s involvement in national politics. Copies were given to each delegate and alternate. “We are here to help you,” she declared, “and we are here to stay.” At the request of Susan B. Anthony, Sen. A.A. Sargent, a Republican from California, introduced the 19th Amendment in 1878. Sargent’s amendment (also known as the Susan B. Anthony Amendment) was defeated four times by a Democrat-controlled Senate. When the Republican Party regained control of Congress in 1919, the Equal Suffrage Amendment finally passed the House in May of that year and in the Senate in June. When the Amendment was submitted to the states, 26 of the 36 states that ratified it had Republican legislatures. Of the nine states that voted against ratification, eight were Democratic. Twelve states, all Republican, had given women full suffrage before the federal amendment was ratified. On August 18, 1920, Tennessee became the 36th and final state needed to ratify the amendment. The U.S. Secretary of State certified the amendment on Aug. 26, 1920. Source: Office of the Co-Chairman, The Republican National Committee
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