ESTADOS UNIDOS DA AMÉRICA XXII - CIVITATES FOEDERATAE AMERICAE XXII - UNITED STATES OF AMERICA XXII

WEST VIRGINIA



Harper´s Ferry
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Virginia#/media/File:Harper%27s_Ferry_seen_from_Maryland_side_of_Potomac_River.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpers_Ferry,_West_Virginia#/media/File:2010-09-02-Harpers-Ferry-From-Maryland-Heights-Panorama-Crop.jpg


Bernie Sanders win again ...

State	Date ▴	Clinton	Sanders	Spread
RCP Total	-	12,524,845	9,426,517	Clinton +3,098,328
Iowa	February 1
New Hampshire	February 9	95,252	151,584	Sanders +56,332
Nevada	February 20
South Carolina	February 27	271,514	95,977	Clinton +175,537
Alabama	March 1	309,928	76,399	Clinton +233,529
American Samoa	March 1
Arkansas	March 1	144,580	64,868	Clinton +79,712
Colorado	March 1	49,314	72,115	Sanders +22,801
Georgia	March 1	543,008	214,332	Clinton +328,676
Massachusetts	March 1	603,784	586,716	Clinton +17,068
Minnesota	March 1	73,510	118,135	Sanders +44,625
Oklahoma	March 1	139,338	174,054	Sanders +34,716
Tennessee	March 1	245,304	120,333	Clinton +124,971
Texas	March 1	935,080	475,561	Clinton +459,519
Vermont	March 1	18,335	115,863	Sanders +97,528
Virginia	March 1	503,358	275,507	Clinton +227,851
Louisiana	March 5	221,615	72,240	Clinton +149,375
Nebraska	March 5	14,340	19,120	Sanders +4,780
Kansas	March 5	12,593	26,450	Sanders +13,857
Maine	March 6
Mississippi	March 8	182,447	36,348	Clinton +146,099
Michigan	March 8	576,795	595,222	Sanders +18,427
Northern Marianas	March 12
Florida	March 15	1,097,400	566,603	Clinton +530,797
Illinois	March 15	1,007,382	971,555	Clinton +35,827
Missouri	March 15	310,602	309,071	Clinton +1,531
North Carolina	March 15	616,383	460,316	Clinton +156,067
Ohio	March 15	679,266	513,549	Clinton +165,717
Arizona	March 22	235,697	163,400	Clinton +72,297
Idaho	March 22	5,065	18,640	Sanders +13,575
Utah	March 22	15,666	61,333	Sanders +45,667
Alaska	March 26
Hawaii	March 26	10,125	23,530	Sanders +13,405
Washington	March 26
Wisconsin	April 5	432,767	567,936	Sanders +135,169
Wyoming	April 9	124	156	Sanders +32
New York	April 19	1,054,083	763,469	Clinton +290,614
Maryland	April 26	533,247	281,275	Clinton +251,972
Connecticut	April 26	170,075	152,410	Clinton +17,665
Delaware	April 26	55,950	36,659	Clinton +19,291
Pennsylvania	April 26	918,689	719,955	Clinton +198,734
Rhode Island	April 26	52,493	66,720	Sanders +14,227
Indiana	May 3	303,382	335,256	Sanders +31,874
Guam	May 7
West Virginia	May 10	86,354	123,860	Sanders +37,506
Kentucky	May 17
Oregon	May 17
Virgin Islands	June 4
Puerto Rico	June 5
California	June 7
Montana	June 7
New Jersey	June 7
North Dakota	June 7
New Mexico	June 7
South Dakota	June 7
District of Columbia	June 14

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2016/president/democratic_vote_count.html

Trump also ...

State	Date ▴	Trump	Cruz	Rubio	Kasich	Spread
Popular Vote Total	-	10,924,682	7,315,117	3,476,497	3,792,956	Trump +3,609,565
Iowa	February 1	45,427	51,666	43,165	3,474	Cruz +6,239
New Hampshire	February 9	100,406	33,189	30,032	44,909	Trump +55,497
South Carolina	February 20	239,851	164,790	165,881	56,206	Trump +73,970
Nevada	February 23	34,531	16,079	17,940	2,709	Trump +16,591
Alabama	March 1	371,735	180,608	159,802	37,970	Trump +191,127
Alaska	March 1	7,346	7,973	3,318	892	Cruz +627
Arkansas	March 1	133,144	123,873	101,235	15,098	Trump +9,271
Georgia	March 1	501,707	305,109	315,979	72,303	Trump +185,728
Massachusetts	March 1	311,313	60,473	112,822	113,783	Trump +197,530
Minnesota	March 1	24,018	32,684	41,126	6,488	Rubio +8,442
Oklahoma	March 1	130,141	157,941	119,562	16,515	Cruz +27,800
Tennessee	March 1	332,702	211,159	180,989	45,243	Trump +121,543
Texas	March 1	757,618	1,239,370	502,223	120,257	Cruz +481,752
Vermont	March 1	19,968	5,929	11,778	18,543	Trump +1,425
Virginia	March 1	355,960	173,193	327,042	96,519	Trump +28,918
Colorado1	March 1
Kansas	March 5	17,062	35,207	12,189	7,795	Cruz +18,145
Kentucky	March 5	82,493	72,503	37,579	33,134	Trump +9,990
Louisiana	March 5	124,818	113,949	33,804	19,355	Trump +10,869
Maine	March 5	6,070	8,550	1,492	2,270	Cruz +2,480
Hawaii	March 8	5,677	4,379	1,759	1,413	Trump +1,298
Idaho	March 8	62,478	100,942	35,347	16,517	Cruz +38,464
Michigan	March 8	483,751	330,015	123,673	321,655	Trump +153,736
Mississippi	March 8	191,755	147,065	20,768	35,817	Trump +44,690
Wyoming1	March 12
District of Columbia	March 12	391	351	1,059	1,009	Rubio +50
Florida	March 15	1,077,221	403,640	636,653	159,412	Trump +440,568
Illinois	March 15	551,053	430,170	122,954	279,518	Trump +120,883
Missouri	March 15	382,093	380,367	57,006	92,533	Trump +1,726
North Carolina	March 15	458,151	418,740	87,858	144,299	Trump +39,411
Ohio	March 15	727,585	267,592	59,418	956,762	Kasich +229,177
Arizona	March 22	249,916	132,147	70,556	53,040	Trump +117,769
Utah	March 22	24,864	122,567	0	29,773	Cruz +92,794
North Dakota	April 1
Wisconsin	April 5	386,290	531,129	10,569	155,200	Cruz +144,839
New York	April 19	524,932	126,151		217,904	Trump +307,028
Connecticut	April 26	123,367	24,969		60,481	Trump +62,886
Delaware	April 26	42,472	11,110	622	14,225	Trump +28,247
Maryland	April 26	236,623	82,038	2,945	100,089	Trump +136,534
Pennsylvania	April 26	892,702	340,201	11,739	304,793	Trump +552,501
Rhode Island	April 26	39,059	6,393	381	14,929	Trump +24,130
Indiana	May 3	590,460	406,280	5,167	83,913	Trump +184,180
Nebraska	May 10	121,287	36,418	7,170	22,526	Trump +84,869
West Virginia	May 10	156,245	18,208	2,895	13,685	Trump +138,037
Oregon	May 17
Washington	May 24
California	June 7
Montana	June 7
New Jersey	June 7
New Mexico	June 7
South Dakota	June 7

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2016/president/republican_vote_count.html

State	Date ▾	Delegates	Clinton	Sanders	Delegate Allocation	Open/ Closed
(2,382 Needed to Win)	-	4763	2240	1473	-	-
Delegates Won	-	4051	1716	1433
Superdelegates	-	(712)	524	40
District of Columbia	June 14	20 (25)			Primary	Closed
California	June 7	475 (71)			Primary	Semi-closed
Montana	June 7	21 (6)			Primary	Open
New Jersey	June 7	126 (16)			Primary	Closed
North Dakota	June 7	18 (5)			Primary	Open
New Mexico	June 7	34 (9)			Primary	Closed
South Dakota	June 7	20 (5)			Primary	Semi-open
Puerto Rico	June 5	60 (7)			Primary	Open
Virgin Islands	June 4	7 (5)			Caucus	Closed
Oregon	May 17	61 (13)			Primary	Closed
Kentucky	May 17	55 (5)			Primary	Closed
West Virginia	May 10	29 (8)	11	18	Primary	Semi-closed
Guam	May 7	7 (5)	4	3	Caucus	Closed
Indiana	May 3	83 (9)	39	44	Primary	Open
Rhode Island	April 26	24 (9)	11	13	Primary	Semi-closed
Pennsylvania	April 26	189 (21)	105	83	Primary	Closed
Delaware	April 26	21 (10)	12	9	Primary	Closed
Connecticut	April 26	55 (15)	28	27	Primary	Closed
Maryland	April 26	95 (23)	61	33	Primary	Closed
New York	April 19	247 (44)	139	108	Primary	Closed
Wyoming	April 9	14 (4)	7	7	Caucus	Closed
Wisconsin	April 5	86 (10)	38	48	Primary	Open
Washington	March 26	101 (17)	27	74	Caucus	Open
Hawaii	March 26	25 (9)	8	17	Caucus	Semi-closed
Alaska	March 26	16 (4)	3	13	Caucus	Closed
Utah	March 22	33 (4)	6	27	Caucus	Semi-open
Idaho	March 22	23 (4)	5	18	Caucus	Open
Arizona	March 22	75 (10)	42	33	Primary	Closed
Ohio	March 15	143 (16)	81	62	Primary	Semi-open
North Carolina	March 15	107 (14)	59	45	Primary	Semi-closed
Missouri	March 15	71 (13)	36	35	Primary	Open
Illinois	March 15	156 (26)	79	77	Primary	Open
Florida	March 15	214 (32)	141	73	Primary	Closed
Northern Marianas	March 12	6 (5)	4	2	N/A	N/A
Michigan	March 8	130 (17)	63	67	Primary	Open
Mississippi	March 8	36 (5)	32	4	Primary	Open
Maine	March 6	25 (5)	8	17	Caucus	Closed
Kansas	March 5	33 (4)	10	23	Caucus	Closed
Nebraska	March 5	25 (5)	10	15	Caucus	Closed
Louisiana	March 5	51 (8)	37	14	Primary	Closed
Virginia	March 1	95 (15)	62	33	Primary	Open
Vermont	March 1	16 (10)	0	16	Primary	Open
Texas	March 1	222 (30)	147	75	Primary	Open
Tennessee	March 1	67 (9)	44	23	Primary	Open
Oklahoma	March 1	38 (4)	17	21	Primary	Semi-closed
Minnesota	March 1	77 (16)	31	46	Caucus	Open
Massachusetts	March 1	91 (25)	46	45	Primary	Semi-closed
Georgia	March 1	102 (14)	73	29	Primary	Open
Democrats Abroad	March 1-8	13 (4)	4	9	Primary	Closed
Colorado	March 1	66 (13)	25	41	Caucus	Closed
Arkansas	March 1	32 (5)	22	10	Primary	Open
American Samoa	March 1	6 (4)	4	2	Caucus	Closed
Alabama	March 1	53 (7)	44	9	Primary	Open
South Carolina	February 27	53 (6)	39	14	Primary	Open
Nevada	February 20	35 (8)	20	15	Caucus	Closed
New Hampshire	February 9	24 (8)	9	15	Primary	Semi-closed
Iowa	February 1	44 (8)	23	21	Caucus	Semi-open

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2016/president/democratic_delegate_count.html

ROJAVA VI

Rojava-Northern Syria Democratic Federal System https://rojavareport.wordpress.com/2016/03/21/the-democratic-federation-in-rojava-and-north-syria/






«Sena İbrahim, a Syriac from Derik in Rojava, has spoken about her reasons for joining the guerillas and the need for others to do the same. Sena, who now goes by the codename Zin Zagros, made a call you the youth of Kurdistan, saying it was “time for them to join the revolution and to defend its gains.”
Zagros first joined the guerrillas in 2012 having been affected by the revolution in Rojava. Although Zagros was born in Derik she was raised in Damascus where she completed two years of university.
Zagros spoke of the difficulties of defining a specific Syriac culture owing to the hegemonic forces within Syria, explaining that “it is not possible to talk about a Syriac culture. We all grew up heavily affected by Arab bourgeois culture.”
She also stressed how despite having grown up in a relatively cosmopolitan environment in the capital, in which Syriacs were relatively safe from religious pressures, the outbreak of war had made it impossible for Syriacs to live in much of the country.
Zagros explained that “because of the large-scale massacres which happened after the war began we moved to Rojava. Because of the proclamation of the Canton system there in which there is a possible for all segments of society to live a free life we had no problems.”

Because there had been tensions between Muslim and Christian communities in the past, Zagros says that at first many local Christians had approached the project of Democratic Autonomy with scepticism and certain reservations at first. However following the revolution and the implementation of the new order that Kurds were attempting to build, she explained that “Armenians and Syriacs came to understand that they had a place in this order and that they would protect and defend their rights. As a result of this they began to take part in the administration of the cantos and locally autonomous governments. Because a system developed in which people accepted one another and showed respect for one another whatever one’s cultural or religious background. This culture of a common life continued to develop. They understood that the attacks against Rojava were entirely targeted against Syriacs, Armenians and Kurds and did not recognize cultural or religious differences. It became obvious that the gangs which were forming in Syria were mostly targeting religious minorities and carrying out massacres. For this reason they realized the need for a life of cooperation and stronger organization.”» https://rojavareport.wordpress.com/2014/08/12/syriac-guerilla-now-is-the-time-to-join-the-revolution/

A Nation in Irak, Iran, Turkey and Syria ...

VENEZUELA XLIV - VENETIOLA XLIV - VENEZUELA XLIV

«Shakespeare para todos» http://www.el-nacional.com/escenas/politica-silencia-discursos_0_842915990.html

«Protagonizada por Eulalia Siso, Jesús Nunes, Mónica Quintero, Kevin Jorges, Juan Bautista, Simón Fermín y Arianna Savio,Shakespeare para todos se convierte en un cuestionamiento al poder. En este caso a ese que desconoce la función y esencia de la cultura; sin embargo, también es un llamado de atención a los representantes del gremio que se prestan para ello.

“Es sobre el irrespeto al que nos estamos acostumbrando. Yo me siento irrespetada como hacedora de cultura y como público. A mí generalmente me gusta trabajar con metáforas en los montajes, pero aquí está tan claro el tema que para qué lo voy a esconder”» Consuelo Trum (directora). 

«Dos productores se idearon un montaje. El Estado los apoya y al Estado le interesa el teatro,  porque es un contenedor de gente. Así que deben entretener bien al público. Pero ellos no están muy claros en lo que son las artes, sino en seguir órdenes. Por ello deciden presentar Romeo y Julieta, solo que sin discurso político, ni social. Que sea una pieza “buena vibra”. Y corta. Porque el espectador necesita la información condensada.

El director seleccionado para esta tarea es el primero que se les cruza: Pedro, un carpintero de oficio que solo conoce la historia por adaptaciones cinematográficas. Pero justamente es quien se cuestiona los motivos y las consecuencias de las cosas. Y mientras el proyecto toma forma y se selecciona el elenco, los productores anotan los pasos que se deben seguir en una pizarra acrílica, donde también están escritos otros compromisos: sesión espiritista, convivencia, verbena, feria de dulces y artesanía.

Con un humor negro y una honda presión en la llaga de la realidad, Ana Melo escribió Shakespeare para todos, la obra que se estrenó en la sala La Viga del Centro Cultural Chacao. En una coproducción del Grupo Teatral Repico y Teatro de la Noche, el montaje es dirigido por Consuelo Trum. (...)» Mª ANGELINA CASTILLO BORGO

mcastillo@el-nacional.com 7 de mayo 2016 - 12:01 am http://www.el-nacional.com/escenas/politica-silencia-discursos_0_842915990.html

Culture show a dramatic poltical culture that put in "jail" a Nation, like the forces of society put in "jail" the Love of Juliet and Romeo ...

Step by step tyrants of Venezuela become more and more vulnerable to the strong trends of History and to the monstruosity that was triggered by slaves of power: Liberty will win against it,  more soon or more later ...

... after a long process of corruption by rright side ... Tyranny with populism with mask oof left ... consensus buyed and manipulated ... repression and brutality ... more and more force and less and less consensus ... democratic opposition by election win more than 2/3 of the seats of Parliament ... referendum requested ... and so on ...

Despite the new powers will triggered other problems, they must defeate tyranny ...

The money of petroleum don´t was used for developpe Venezuela and now the situation is horrible in all kind of point of views ...