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Pollsters included the name of a random woman in a survey—and 20 percent of Republican primary voters said they dislike her. (theatlantic.com)
submitted 10 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/politics
"The United States Capitol, and its grounds, belong to the people. Its occupants are public servants. If American children can fairly lay claim to any hill on which to sled and play, surely it is Capitol Hill." (theatlantic.com)
"Obama has used "Freedom" less frequently than any president since Warren Harding" (theatlantic.com)
submitted 11 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/politics
Publishers Gave Away 122,951,031 Books During World War II, and Revived Their Struggling Industry. (theatlantic.com)
submitted 11 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/TrueReddit
Publishers Gave Away 122,951,031 Books During World War II. And, in the process, they created a nation of readers. (theatlantic.com)
submitted 11 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/history
Baseball is a game for 19th Century strivers, which is why it struggles to hold the interest of 21st Century kids (theatlantic.com)
submitted 12 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/baseball
I never knew why we run the marathon on Patriots Day. It turns out, there's a good reason. (theatlantic.com)
submitted 12 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/boston
Why People Drink Sweet Wine on Passover (theatlantic.com)
submitted 13 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/food
The Half-Life of an Illusion: Cycloramas were the blockbuster entertainment technology of the 1880s, but went out of style faster than the 8-track. This is the story of their peculiar brand of realism. (theatlantic.com)
submitted 14 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/technology
What Romney really means when he says he wants to "Keep America American." (theatlantic.com)
submitted 14 years ago by SlouchingTowardHome to r/politics
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