Assimilation

The Clash Over Immigration, Part 5: Inside the 1960s Mosh Pit

July 17, 2026 by Sue Seboda

In the Clash Over Immigration, Part 4, we examined the collision of the 1) Hart-Celler Act, 2) cancellation of the Bracero program, 3) birthright citizenship, and 4) powerful factions driven by competing, narrow self-interests. This was the turning point for both legal and illegal immigration that is essentially in place today. As such, it is important to stop and record observations before moving on to the next chapter. While others may connect the dots differently, these are my observations.

America at 250

July 7, 2026 by James Atticus Bowden

America at 250

America is the oldest, continuous modern Republic on Earth.

And Uber Super Power America has imperial power and responsibilities without imperial ambitions.

Above all, America is absolutely unique.

La Reconquista, Part II: Goals, Tactics, and Potential for Success

June 25, 2026 by Stu Cvrk

This is Part II of a two-part series that is analyzing the La Reconquista movement. It calls for the cultural, demographic, or political “reclamation” of the U.S. Southwest, which Mexico lost after the Mexican-American War.

American Culture: The Melting Pot is Boiling Over

November 12, 2025 by David T. Cloft

Over the last two decades, that melting pot has been turned down to a simmer and replaced with a salad bowl, where every group keeps its own flavor and dressing. What used to fuse us together is now being sorted into separate piles of identity — and our biggest cities are leading the way.

Founding Principle – Assimilation

September 22, 2022 by Tom Weaver

Wait, how can assimilation be a Founding Principle? Did the earliest British subjects assimilate in the Colonies? They did indeed. Immigrants came to this country for the promise of self-determination, freedom and property. The Colonies pulled together for over 150-years before becoming an independent Nation, solving issues that could not wait for the King or his ministers. This Nation …