Agriculture Art
Why could the author of our Constitution understand the good things about open borders, but this has been lost?
“America was indebted to immigration for her settlement and prosperity. That part of America which had encouraged them most had advanced most rapidly in population, agriculture and the arts.”
James Madison.
Then again right afterward he said “Illegal is illegal”. Oh no wait…
Maxwell: no immigration law in the 1700s. (But then again, any reasonable person knew that already since the country had barely been founded, but anyway.)
OK fine, Britain had laws: but first real immigration law in the U.S. was in the 1800s.
And in that vein, America still welcomes millions of immigrants into her borders every year.
but just like in the 1700s they want everyone who comes to check in and get counted. Not sneak across the border, and disappear into the cities.
ADD:
There were laws in the 1700. England had them on her colonies, and the colonies had them on their respective territories. But then any reasonable person would realize that laws existed here before our country was founded.
They weren’t strict, they didn’t turn people away to my knowledge. They just wanted everyone accounted for, so they knew where to collect taxes.
You know…accounted for…because they didn’t want “undocumented immigrants” scamming the system.
The Art Club … Ishq, Junoon, dewangi Performance
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Desperate Enterprises This is an IH Farm Collectible Metal Sign $10.49 Collectible metal sign features nostalgic images of years gone by. Perfect for decorating the garage, den or recreation room. Also makes a great gift!… |
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Spring in Town, Art Poster by Grant Wood $18.00 Find all your favorite posters and art prints at Barewalls.com, the Web’s leading art retailer. In business since 1997, Barewalls offers unmatched selection, service and prices. Browse our huge selection of wall art, including fine art, popular posters, vintage posters and decor prints. Have your print custom framed at our professional framing facilities and shipped ready to hang. What do custo… |
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FLOWER STRUCTURE on plants, Plate 57 Illustration by John Miller Botanical Studies from 1789 Poster print. Featured plants: Small Shrubby Coronilla, Verbena, Mat Grass, Yellow Fumatory, Peach Tree, Mexerium, Jasmine, Satin (Eternal ). Museum quality reproduction by Emerald Honeybee. Emerald Honeybee offers only the BEST in quality. Our Posters are printed by a Professional Graphics Company using a MIMAKI Eco-Solvent Printer and archival inks. (Which means your poster is UV protected and will not fade over time). Paper used is a heavy weight, satin finish photo paper. Source of the image is the Book: AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE… |
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They Call It All-States (1950): Historic Youth Summer Camp Documentary $9.99 What do they call a summer camp that is specifically designed for kids who live on farms, take an interest in farming as a career, and pass several courses on agriculture in order to attend said camp? Why, “They Call It All-States,” of course! In the vestiges of an old labor camp, a new sort of camp, only for farm teenagers, was established as a retreat from the drudgery of farm life. There, the k… |
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Great Berkshire Gardens $31.95 Great Berkshire Gardens chronicles the nine seasons of the gardening year–from snowy winter through midsummer to the blazing colors of fall. The work of some of America’s most famous gardeners and designers–including Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of Central Park and Edith Wharton, novelist–is seen in famed Berkshire sites including Chesterwood, The Mount, Naumkeag, Wheatleigh, The Mission H… |
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Historic Trains & Railroad Industry Films DVD: Economics of Railroading & Railways w/ Union Pacific Freight Trains Videos (Volume 4 from Train & Railroads Collection) $12.99 Terrific compilation of train and railroad films from the 1940s – 1950s that addresses the economic effects of railroads. Beef, cotton, tobacco, and other industries, are analyzed in the context of the early American railroad economy, of which they were largely dependent upon. Table Of Contents: (1) New Horizons (1948) – Interesting film that synthesizes the economic effects of railroads with t… |
