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u/NoWalk1904

▲ 13 r/thecampaigntrail

"Oh my god, i'm going to tell everyone that's your name now. I might even say it at the State of the Union."

u/NoWalk1904 — 6 days ago
▲ 43 r/tasmania

"HMS Resolute in search of Sir Franklin" by François-Étienne Musin. Sir John Franklin was the Governor of Tasmania who, in 1845, led a doomed arctic expedition to try to find the North-West passage. Despite the discovery of his ships in the 150 years later, Franklin's body has never been found.

u/NoWalk1904 — 7 days ago
▲ 125 r/tasmania

Depictions of Tasmania during the colonial era by British artist Robert H. Dowling (1827–1886)

Images (in order):

  1. An early effort
  2. Breakfasting out
  3. A group of natives
  4. An afternoon siesta
  5. Going out with the tide
  6. Jeanies first born
  7. Masters George, William, and Miss Harriet Ware with the Aborigine Jamie Ware
  8. Mrs Adolphus with Jimmy Black
  9. Sunny lovers
  10. Tasmanian Aborigines
  11. The origin of Sunday School
  12. The waiting
  13. Portrait of a young woman
  14. Portrait of a young boy
  15. Mary and Jeremiah Ware
  16. Mrs Annie Ware
  17. Captain James Wilkie
  18. Mary Drysdale
  19. Reverend Henry Dowling (His father)
  20. Robert H. Dowling (Himself)
u/NoWalk1904 — 8 days ago
▲ 64 r/tasmania

Ink prints of colonial Tasmania by artist William C. Piguenit (1836-1914)

u/NoWalk1904 — 9 days ago
▲ 449 r/tasmania

Paintings of Tasmania done by Tasmanian artist William C. Piguenit (1836-1914)

Painting depictions (in order):

  1. Legges Tor facing the South Esk River.

  2. Mount Olympus, Lake St. Clair

  3. Cynthia Bay, Lake St. Clair

  4. Cradle Mountain

  5. Adamsons Peak, Esperence Bay

  6. Cornelian Bay, Hobart

  7. Pond in the Highlands

  8. Western Highlands (?)

  9. King William Range

  10. Hobart (?)

  11. Farmers mill, southern Tasmania

  12. Mount Ida, Lake St. Clair

  13. Farm scene, not specified

  14. Also not specified, titled 'Pastoral Ideal'

  15. Pitt Water, Sorell

  16. Risdon Cove

  17. Risdon Ferry

  18. River Derwent

  19. River 'flowing south from the Highlands' maybe Derwent

  20. Southport, D'entrecasteaux

u/NoWalk1904 — 9 days ago
▲ 56 r/thecampaigntrail

Let it be known, actually really like the mod, obviously i haven't played it all yet, but its australian and its already night here so im gonna finish it tomorrow.

Two playthroughs in and i feel like the foreign policy aspect of the incumbency sim is very shallow. For 30 questions i think only 5 are foreign policy (two gulf war, nicaragua, post-soviet russia and free trade).

I think for the 1989 to 1993 period thats a pretty small amount that glosses over what would have been really important decisions for the presidency such as the immediete responses to both the Berlin Wall falling and Tiananmen Square, the Colombian drug conflict/Escobar, the Yugoslav war, the Algerian civil war, 1992 in Venezuela/Chavez rise to power.

Obviously all of this cant be included but i feel like a lot was missed.

Besides that, mod has been very good, i like it.

reddit.com
u/NoWalk1904 — 21 days ago
▲ 25 r/Presidents

context on images:
first two - 2008 and LBJs economy. First is from wall street, second picture is from the 70s but its more a general question on how they handled the economy and how at fault each were for the hardships that came after.

second two - obvious i hope

third two - 1964 Civil Rights act (civil rights more broadly) and PEPFAR, essentially the policies that are near unanimously seen as good by each.

u/NoWalk1904 — 23 days ago