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Suffragist organizers hold the first-ever National Women’s Rights Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts on October 23, 1850. More than 1,000 delegates from 11 states arrived for the two-day conference, which had been planned by members of the Anti-Slavery Society. The convention followed the steps laid out at the landmark Seneca Falls Convention two years before: “In entering upon the great work before us, we anticipate no small amount of misconception, misrepresentation, and ridicule; but we shall use every instrumentality within our power to effect our object.”

Read More: https://bit.ly/46E4PFp

Contact your adviser if you have any questions.

“Saturday Night Live,” Ask President Carter

THCAS Scholarship Luncheon: On Sept. 15, 2023, Harriot College held a scholarship luncheon that brought together scholarship donors, recipients, and department chairs to celebrate the ripple effect giving can have on students. Representing political science, From left to right:
*Aimee Heroux
*Alethia Cook
*Michael McShane (donor)
*Dianna Arbelaez
*Melvina Nimley
*Nathan Krull
*Sarah Mejia
*Javier Limon
*Tierney Reardon
*Emily Bronson
*Ms. Stewart

Read more: https://bit.ly/46wocAc

DOPS Alumna and East Carolina University Scholar Lily Faulconer is being recognized by Business North Carolina as a 2023 Trailblazer. Read more here: https://bit.ly/3FhJ6XU

Dept. of Political Science Alum Kenny Talton was recently was awarded the Best of the Boot award for “Best Government Employee” by The New Old North and the Wayne County Chamber of Commerce (the County of Wayne is shaped just like a boot, hence, the name!)

Dr. Matthews recently gave an interview to the Russian-language independent news outlet Meduza. They spoke about Wagner Group chief Prigozhin’s death, Stalin’s purges, and state repression in general.

See more here (you can likely click ‘translate’): https://bit.ly/3Q2QMTQ

The other day we posted a quote from Ronald Reagan which we believed was a inspirational, regardless of who said it. There were some comments made in response, seemingly based on who he was, what he advocated, and so forth. This is fine. That’s is absolutely fair in the social media environment.

However, let us state, just for the record: We are striving to be completely non-partisan in our posts, not favoring (or disfavoring) any particular side, point of view, etc.