Sarianfaris berhentI kamI polis T-shirt

 

Official Sarianfaris berhentI kamI polis T-shirt

part of First Lady Dr. Jill Biden’s “We the Official Sarianfaris berhentI kamI polis T-shirt so you should to go to store and get this People” decorative theme in Washington, D.C. on November 28th, 2022. (Photo by Nathan Posner/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) Here is what we know. First ladies sometimes use the occasion to highlight a cause or disadvantaged group that is close to their hearts. Probably the most explicit example of this is Barbara Bush’s promotion of children’s literacy in 1989 (other White House households, by contrast, have been more indirect with generic themes on stories and storytelling). CLICK HERE TO GET THE OPINION NEWSLETTER Another tactic is to tap the skills of artisans that have special significance. Pat Nixon trimmed the 1969 White House Christmas tree with velvet and satin balls made by disabled workers in Florida. For several Christmases, Nancy “Just-Say-No” Reagan used decorations made by teenagers from Second Genesis, a drug treatment program. And in 1977 Rosalynn Carter used ornaments made by members of the National Association for Retarded Citizens (!). Theodore Roosevelt’s son, Archibald, 8, surprised the First Family by sneaking a Christmas tree into the White House on Christmas Day 1902. The caption reads: “None appeared more astonished than Mr. Roosevelt.” The incident helped inspire Americans’ interest in Christmas trees at home. George Varian drawing. (White House Historical Association) But perhaps the most consistent political thread uniting all 61 years of the White House Christmas theme is its safe secularism, at least where Christianity is concerned. Celebrations of Hanukkah have been held at the White House since the administration of George H.W. Bush and this year they take on added meaning because second gentleman Doug Emhoff, husband of Vice President Kamala Harris, is Jewish. The Christmas tree is, of course, a quintessentially Christian symbol. Contrary to the claim that it is a pagan yuletide holdover, the tree is a combination of the Tree of Life (symbolized by the sweets), the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil (the red balls recall the forbidden fruit), and the Christ Child’s earthly lineage (the lights form a pyramidal family tree). Nevertheless, America’s first ladies have been careful to downplay the tree’s religious meaning. A beautiful eighteenth-century Neapolitan nativity scene has been in the White House since 1967, but it is on display in the East Room, a safe distance from the Christmas tree in the Blue Room. For the sake of civic unity, it remains safer to celebrate America in general instead of Jesus’ birthday. Michael P. Foley, a professor at Baylor University, is the author of “Why We Kiss under the Mistletoe: Christmas Traditions Explained” (Regnery, 2022).

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