@gallaghersbigpecs: What's hidden in their eyes? #hsryjy #hsr #HonkaiStarRail #honkai #starrail

gallaghersbigpecs
gallaghersbigpecs
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Friday 23 October 2026 10:00:32 GMT
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mr.chocolatemilkx
ChocolateMilkX :
March 7th📷💖💕💕 it's always my best girl in my heart💖😍
2026-10-24 14:31:55
1
ilovehuohuo
zuni (huohuo's husband) :
best eyes
2026-10-23 11:15:45
72
evernight_hsr67
Evernight :
Evernight approved
2026-10-23 12:05:11
12
lan.yan01
☭ Alisa Mikhailovna Kujou ☭ :
What is this?
2026-10-23 12:23:56
3
hanekagekuyangracing2
NANOOK :
and then he saw me 😛
2026-10-23 17:43:18
2
bluesrice
Blue :
Im gonna gage march 7ths eyes out for intertwined fates rq
2026-10-23 16:28:39
1
sakura27805
Hiyuki ❄️ :
2026-10-23 10:17:34
4
mitsuki_midzy9
`•Мицуки•[MOTTO]• :
I hate you.
2026-10-23 14:11:32
0
tsuk1703
ɕϊ℘𝒽𝐞ṛ :
why phainon WHY
2026-10-23 13:48:33
0
sea.of.butterflies
akatski Amphoreus :
2026-10-24 16:17:06
0
ricardo_prime12
Rick :
2026-10-24 22:00:47
0
alienstage_0_o
Alien Stage contents! :
i hate you
2026-10-24 08:01:47
0
patcharapon1861
I Love sparxie❤️ :
Sparxie cute
2026-10-23 10:38:51
0
deriakaidi
UnKnown :
2026-10-23 10:59:27
0
honorbajo
honor bajo :
oye
2026-10-23 21:15:01
1
sunlit_requiem_69
☀︎ Twilight_Oath ☾ :
2026-10-24 03:05:31
0
gold_.citrine_cookiealt
Gold Citrine Cookie's alt :
kill boothill.
2026-10-23 10:56:46
0
sssdstn
Two :
brengsek😹
2026-10-23 15:00:59
0
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The commentator talks about discovering parts of American political history that he says were never taught to him in high school. He looks at the history of the Ku Klux Klan and the congressional votes surrounding the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, saying that what he found in the historical record challenged what he had previously been taught about the political parties. He then points to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and compares the support it received from Republicans and Democrats in Congress. He emphasizes that a higher percentage of Republican lawmakers supported the legislation than Democratic lawmakers, saying that this voting record forced him to question the way he had understood the political history of the civil rights era. The commentator then addresses the commonly discussed idea of a “party swap” during the 1960s. He argues that the claim that large numbers of Southern Democrats simply switched to the Republican Party does not match what he sees in the historical record. He points to figures such as George Wallace and Robert Byrd, who remained Democrats, as examples of politicians who did not make that switch. He argues that the political changes in the South were more complicated than a simple change of party labels. According to his explanation, Southern voters became increasingly separated from the national Democratic Party as its platform changed on issues including foreign policy, social issues, defense, and other national policies after the end of the Jim Crow era. The commentator ultimately argues that the Southern political realignment should be understood as a gradual political shift rather than a simple “party swap.” His point is that changing national platforms and political priorities played a major role in how Southern voters changed their political affiliations, and that looking at individual politicians and congressional voting records provides a different picture of how that realignment developed.  #USHistory #CivilRights #PoliticalHistory #PartyRealignment
The commentator talks about discovering parts of American political history that he says were never taught to him in high school. He looks at the history of the Ku Klux Klan and the congressional votes surrounding the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, saying that what he found in the historical record challenged what he had previously been taught about the political parties. He then points to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and compares the support it received from Republicans and Democrats in Congress. He emphasizes that a higher percentage of Republican lawmakers supported the legislation than Democratic lawmakers, saying that this voting record forced him to question the way he had understood the political history of the civil rights era. The commentator then addresses the commonly discussed idea of a “party swap” during the 1960s. He argues that the claim that large numbers of Southern Democrats simply switched to the Republican Party does not match what he sees in the historical record. He points to figures such as George Wallace and Robert Byrd, who remained Democrats, as examples of politicians who did not make that switch. He argues that the political changes in the South were more complicated than a simple change of party labels. According to his explanation, Southern voters became increasingly separated from the national Democratic Party as its platform changed on issues including foreign policy, social issues, defense, and other national policies after the end of the Jim Crow era. The commentator ultimately argues that the Southern political realignment should be understood as a gradual political shift rather than a simple “party swap.” His point is that changing national platforms and political priorities played a major role in how Southern voters changed their political affiliations, and that looking at individual politicians and congressional voting records provides a different picture of how that realignment developed. #USHistory #CivilRights #PoliticalHistory #PartyRealignment

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