Robert B. Charles is a Consultant based in Washington, DC. With a rich background in government and academia, he focuses on themes such as culture and society, government and politics, and economic policy, often exploring topics like elections, public policy, and local economy. His insights have been featured in various publications, including AMAC - Association of Mature American Citizens, Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan, and The Portland Press Herald.
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Robert B. Charles' focus on expert commentary and opinion editorials suggests that he is likely to be open to pitches from individuals with in-depth expertise or unique perspectives in the areas of government & politics, particularly international relations, legal cases, and economy.
Given his coverage attributes focused on expert commentary and opinion editorial, Robert may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have a strong understanding of U.S. domestic and foreign policy issues, as well as current legal matters.
It's important to note that Robert's geographic focus is national (United States), so any pitches should primarily relate to topics relevant within the United States political landscape unless they have clear implications for U.S. interests internationally.
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By: Robert B. Charles
Not far from home is a lake. Not far from the other way is a farm. The two seldom intersect, except when storms stir both or kids done with chores find the lake. The lake is populated with loons. The farm has at least one self-assured rooster. Sometimes, rather surprisingly, loons and roosters converse.
Hardly a monument exists to our second president, John Adams, nor to his wife Abigail, or son John Quincy Adams, our 6 th president. Why is a curious question – one seldom asked but worth asking.
Thomas Jefferson legacy lives through the Declaration, Monticello, innovation, and a lifelong pursuit of knowledge as America marks its 250th anniversary.
By: Robert B. Charles
James Madison is called the “Father of the Constitution” – for good reason. Slight of build, he is a giant in history. On our 250 th
We often hear appeals to selfless service. But what is selfless service? Five reference points offer standards against which we might measure our leaders.
Well, we all just celebrated – with great joy, light, sound, burgers, and thanksgiving – the 250th anniversary of July 4, 1776. We are, as we should be, a grateful nation! But did you ever wonder what happened the week AFTER that Declaration-signing day? Here it is.
Five decades ago, as a young Boy Scout, I acquired a “two-cent piece.” It was dated 1864, worn so you could barely read the date. I loved it, though, imagining Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant might have touched it. Such is history’s power.
Few think about the week before an historic event, but here is what happened the week before Buzz Aldrin, Neil Armstrong, and Mike Collins headed for the moon, Aldrin and Armstrong walking on the moon July 20, 1969.
They just made me proud… Watching the Navy’s Blue Angels – as I did today in Maine – was pure magic, every move executed to perfection, wings just inches apart, 700 miles an hour, cause for reflection.
By: Robert B. Charles
Maine’s Democrat leaders are an embarrassment, more every day. Their Senate candidate is out, a new one being “installed,” democracy sounds quaint. When the 250th happened, Maine’s Governor was AWOL, so Mainers did it. Now, Maine – under Democrat leaders – has “the steepest decline in child wellbeing” in America.
