Sorry, but Notd.io is not available without javascript Search - notd.io

We've found 31 results!

Read more about [1117] Down!
Read more about [1117] Down!

[1117] Down!

Mar 18, 2024
Read more about [1117] Down!
Read more about [1117] Down!
How do you determine being accountable instead of reactionary?
Read more about Abortion : our take.
Read more about Abortion : our take.

Abortion : our take.

Mar 18, 2024
Read more about Abortion : our take.
Read more about Abortion : our take.
Abortion. A very widely controversial topic. This topic of text will explain my take on abortion and why. As a lady, a Christian, and someone with a job as a teacher and a husband as a lawyer, I see all sides of the board.
Read more about As of 2024 it's illegal to buy dogs in New York.
Read more about As of 2024 it's illegal to buy dogs in New York.

As of 2024 it's illegal to buy dogs in New York.

Mar 18, 2024
Read more about As of 2024 it's illegal to buy dogs in New York.
Read more about As of 2024 it's illegal to buy dogs in New York.
It's illegal to buy dogs in New York, but it's a good thing.
Read more about Kazakhstan
Read more about Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan

Mar 03, 2024
Read more about Kazakhstan
Read more about Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan, the ninth-largest country in the world, boasts a rich tapestry of cultural diversity and geopolitical significance. In this essay, we delve into Kazakhstan's cultural heritage while examining the geopolitical dynamics that shape its identity on the global stage.

Our Polemic

Feb 29, 2024
free notepinned
"Our Polemic" is about societal standards and the craziness that they are.
Read more about I Make A Picture, The Picture Doesn't Get Made
Read more about I Make A Picture, The Picture Doesn't Get Made

I Make A Picture, The Picture Doesn't Get Made

Feb 19, 2024
Read more about I Make A Picture, The Picture Doesn't Get Made
Read more about I Make A Picture, The Picture Doesn't Get Made
I make a picture, the picture doesn't get made, I saw a dream, it doesn't get interpreted, sorry! In the political landscape of the country, I remembered the beautiful but sad lyrics of a memorable song of an Indian film. Of course, the poet must have written this song during the separation of his beloved, which would have affected the hearts of the listeners and made the atmosphere more and more sad. Is. Such a disappointment that seeing the plain reminded me of home. The election results of 8th February are also a tragedy, the dreams of the elders have been lost.
Read more about Only ..... Will Defeat Terrorism...
Read more about Only ..... Will Defeat Terrorism...

Only ..... Will Defeat Terrorism...

Feb 09, 2024
Read more about Only ..... Will Defeat Terrorism...
Read more about Only ..... Will Defeat Terrorism...
A day before the general elections, a total of 28 people were killed and 50 injured as a result of explosions outside the election offices in two districts of Balochistan the biggest province of Pakistan. On the other hand, his determination and courage was confirmed that the dear country should be led on the path of peace, development and prosperity in every way.
Read more about The Nature of Time
Read more about The Nature of Time

The Nature of Time

Feb 07, 2024
Read more about The Nature of Time
Read more about The Nature of Time
Stormy weather calls for the right clothing. And so does the Sun as it shines.
Read more about Issues with the cartel
Read more about Issues with the cartel

Issues with the cartel

Jan 10, 2024
free note
Read more about Issues with the cartel
Read more about Issues with the cartel
"Ecuador's Unraveling: 'Fito's Prison Vanish Sets Nation Ablaze" In a sudden turn, Ecuador's tranquility shattered as the notorious gang head, 'Fito,' vanished from prison walls, unleashing a storm of chaos across the country. Jose Adolfo Macias, the elusive leader of Los Choneros, slipped away moments before a high-security prison transfer, igniting riots, bombings, and the abduction of officers. President Daniel Noboa, grappling with the escalating crisis, declared a state of emergency, clamping down with a nightly curfew. This unprecedented upheaval peeled back the layers of Ecuador's struggles against organized crime and drug trade, especially evident in the gang's grip over prisons and cocaine routes via vital ports like Guayaquil. For a nation renowned for its peace, this incident underscores a harsh reality. Ecuador faces an uphill battle against powerful criminal networks. 'Fito's escape laid bare the frailty of the prison system, signaling a daunting path ahead in reclaiming stability in a country shadowed by criminal influence.

partition of life

Jan 06, 2024
Partition of India, division of British India into the independent countries of India and Pakistan according to the Indian Independence Act passed by the British Parliament on July 18, 1947. Set to take effect on August 15, the rapid partition led to a population transfer of unprecedented magnitude, accompanied by devastating communal violence, as some 15,000,000 Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims rushed to cross the hastily demarcated borders before the partition would be complete. Estimates of the number of people who died during the partition range from 200,000 to 2,000,000. The partition left an indelible mark on the national consciousness of India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, and its legacy continues to influence the countries’ citizens to this day. Direct British rule of India began in 1858 as a consequence of the Indian Mutiny, a rebellion against the paramountcy of the East India Company. Direct rule was intended to increase Indian representation while preserving British imperial interests, but continued aggravations and injustices in the following decades created an increasingly adamant independence movement. By the 1920s, programs of noncooperation and civil disobedience were placing pressure on the British to grant India self-governance; in 1930 the Indian National Congress (Congress Party), led by Jawaharlal Nehru, promulgated the Purna Swaraj resolution calling for complete independence. By 1930 a number of Indian Muslims had begun to think in terms of statehood for their minority community separate from a state with a Hindu majority, although many of the most important leaders of the Muslim community, such as Mohammed Ali Jinnah and the Aga Khan III, continued to envisage a single federation of all Indian provinces. Jinnah, the secular leader of the All India Muslim League, hoped that the leadership of the Congress Party would accommodate Muslims’ concerns of a Hindu bias in its high command. By documenting as many incidents as it could gather in reports published during 1939, the league hoped to demonstrate how Congress ministries were insensitive to Muslim demands or appeals for jobs, as well as to their redress of grievances, and had shown partiality toward the Hindu majority. The divide intensified after the viceroy Lord Linlithgow (governed 1936–43) informed India’s political leaders and populace that they were at war with Germany and Hindu and Muslim leaders split on whether to support the war effort. The first meeting of the Muslim League after the outbreak of World War II was held in March 1940 in Punjab’s ancient capital of Lahore. The famous Lahore Resolution, later known as the Pakistan Resolution, was passed by the largest gathering of league delegates just one day after Jinnah informed his followers that “the problem of India is not of an inter-communal but manifestly of an international character.” The league resolved, therefore, that any future constitutional plan proposed by the British for India would not be “acceptable to the Muslims” unless it was so designed that the Muslim-majority “areas” of India’s “North-Western and Eastern Zones” were “grouped to constitute ‘independent States’ in which the constituent units shall be autonomous and sovereign.” The rifts deepened further when the Congress Party launched the Quit India movement in 1942 to call for immediate independence and British withdrawal; the Muslim League opposed the call because immediate independence would preclude autonomy for Muslims. After World War II ended, demands for independence were louder than ever, and the 1945 British parliamentary victory of Clement Attlee, who pledged to grant India independence, lent greater certainty to British withdrawal from the subcontinent. With the stakes rising, the simmering Hindu-Muslim tensions erupted. Jinnah called for a “direct action day” on August 16, 1946, which spiraled into communal rioting that left thousands dead in what was later remembered as the “Great Calcutta Killing.” The event was met
Read more about Dazed and Confused
Read more about Dazed and Confused

Dazed and Confused

Dec 15, 2023
Read more about Dazed and Confused
Read more about Dazed and Confused
Dazed and confused. Divided and diffused. Compelled and controlled, by and with fear of malignant deception. Those who refuse to see through the fog, dark and unclear, thinking that if they comply everything will be alright.
Read more about Youngblood part 1
Read more about Youngblood part 1

Youngblood part 1

Nov 29, 2023
Read more about Youngblood part 1
Read more about Youngblood part 1
I sit there thinking of my death will be good will be bad you see everybody in Young Blood dies at 18 unless they are one of the chosen ones who are randomly chosen by a computer.
Read more about Examining the Controversial Texas Immigration Bill and Its Potential Impacts
Read more about Examining the Controversial Texas Immigration Bill and Its Potential Impacts

Examining the Controversial Texas Immigration Bill and Its Potential Impacts

Nov 28, 2023
Read more about Examining the Controversial Texas Immigration Bill and Its Potential Impacts
Read more about Examining the Controversial Texas Immigration Bill and Its Potential Impacts
In recent weeks, Texas has been at the center of a heated debate surrounding a proposed immigration bill, Senate Bill 4 (SB 4). This bill, if signed into law by Texas Governor Greg Abbott, would introduce some of the strictest immigration regulations in the United States. The contentious nature of SB 4 has sparked concerns about racial profiling and potential harm to community relations. In this article, we will delve into the details of the bill, its implications for migrants and local communities, and the broader implications it may have on immigration policies.
Read more about USA STORY LINES
Read more about USA STORY LINES

USA STORY LINES

Nov 14, 2023
Read more about USA STORY LINES
Read more about USA STORY LINES
To continue reading, please subscribe to my streaming channel... "USA STORY LINES"
Read more about Racing Warrior
Read more about Racing Warrior

Racing Warrior

Nov 02, 2023
Read more about Racing Warrior
Read more about Racing Warrior
Equality with no shared peace. Black people meet and fear the near end of the next sista crying defeat.

Law is not the law when the law is actually a trap. Or many traps.

Oct 23, 2023
From stealing to stalking to lying, these crimes should be forgiven as long as there's no death toll. This is really how to end all crime. We don't know the law, it's trapped in devices. So the law is what we need, but we are handed a trap instead. These things are not allowed, but the fact that simply doesn't go down to murder, I think this is why real crime happens, people have to survive next to criminals

A divorce court judge was killed, here's my opinion on this

Oct 20, 2023
Why isn't there a hearing outside of court for cases.

I'm not a republican, but

Sep 15, 2023
I think the law is wrong for going against the right of speech, like verbally passing gas with words. I think it should be excused instead of prosecuted. People's rights are tossed in the bin.

Immigration

Sep 14, 2023
For or against immigration?
Read more about Nuclear Weapons: A Double-Edged Sword
Read more about Nuclear Weapons: A Double-Edged Sword

Nuclear Weapons: A Double-Edged Sword

Aug 06, 2023
Read more about Nuclear Weapons: A Double-Edged Sword
Read more about Nuclear Weapons: A Double-Edged Sword
This article delves into the multifaceted world of nuclear weapons, exploring their historical origins, geopolitical impact, ethical concerns, and environmental consequences. Beginning with the devastating bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the article examines how nuclear weapons reshaped international relations during the Cold War, leading to the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction. Ethical debates surrounding the indiscriminate harm caused by these weapons are highlighted, along with efforts to prevent their proliferation through the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The environmental ramifications of nuclear detonations and production are discussed, as well as emerging threats such as non-state actors and cyber warfare. The article concludes by emphasizing the delicate balance between nuclear security and global peace, acknowledging the complex role nuclear weapons play in our world.