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An American Spring
An American Spring
An American Spring
Ebook17 pages15 minutes

An American Spring

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The uprisings against tyranny and despotism, dubbed the Arab Spring, may not be limited to the Middle East. The government dysfunction, political hatred, and social unrest in this country may be harbingers of an American Spring. When it comes, unlike the War of Independence and the Civil War, it will be a revolution. For more specifics, read an American Spring.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 9, 2014
ISBN9781310933257
An American Spring
Author

T. J. Robertson

Although I’ve made my living as a teacher and guidance counselor, I’ve always had a passion for writing. Thomas Bouregy and Company published my novel, Return to Paradise Cove, under their Avalon imprint. Two of my one-act plays, A Different Kind of Death, and The Flirt, have been produced, respectively, in New Haven, Connecticut, and Sacramento, California. Short stories of mine have appeared in commercial magazines such as Action and True Romance as well as in certain literary and professional ones.

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    An American Spring - T. J. Robertson

    An American Spring

    by

    T. J. Robertson

    Smashwords Edition

    Copyright 2014 T. J. Robertson

    Thank you for downloading this free ebook. You are welcome to share it with your friends. It may be reproduced, copied, and distributed for non-commercial purposes, provided it remains in its complete original form. If you enjoyed it, please return to Smashwords.com to discover other works by this author. Thank you for respecting his hard work.

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    On December 17, 2010 Mohamed Bouazizi, a Tunisian street vendor, enraged at his government's confiscation of his cart and produce, set himself ablaze on the steps of a government building. The sparks from that act of self-immolation caused a democratic conflagration, called the Arab Spring, the flames of which soon engulfed the countries of Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Yemen.

    But, as laudable as are their struggles against tyranny and despotism and their quests for freedom and equality, it's not the Arab Spring I wish to discuss. Rather do I want to talk about the possibility of a

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