Charles E Wright

Ignite Transformation in Your District CommunityCommitted to achieving better academic, behavioral, health, and life outcomes for students and the adults that support them, Phoenix County's school board agreed to a bold new approach. They found new leadership and embarked on a multi-year journey to transform their school system and community-wide partnerships into a coherent student-centered ecosystem. In The Education Imperative, strategic education consultant Charles Wright, Jr. has combined three decades of work in education, philanthropy, and business to offer an inspiring and thought-provoking vision via the aspirational story of one family's experience in the redesigned Phoenix County school ecosystem. This novel tool will enable you to: Discover, develop, and/or accelerate your personal journey to inspire and catalyze transformative change Engage individuals in your network in a discussion that builds connections and sets the stage for bold changesListen deeply, identify common themes, and provide insights valuable to your school system leaders If you are a busy parent, educator, or concerned community member looking for discreet opportunities to bring about meaningful, sustainable, and transformative change around access, equity, and student outcomes, this book is for you. Inspire leaders. Build trust. Catalyze bold action.

During the nineteenth century, the rights of American Indians were frequently violated by the president and ignored or denied enforcement by federal courts. However, at times Congress treated the Indians with good faith and honoured due process, which prohibits the government from robbing any person of life, liberty, or property without a fair hearing before an impartial judge or jury. These due process requirements protect all Americans and were in effect when President Grant launched the Great Sioux War in 1876—without a formal declaration of war by Congress. Charles E. Wright analyzes the legal backdrop to the Great Sioux War, asking the hard questions of how treaties were to be honoured and how the US government failed to abide by its sovereign word. Until now, little attention has been focused on how the events leading up to and during the Battle of Little Big Horn violated American law. While other authors have analyzed George Armstrong Custer’s tactics and equipment, Wright is the first to investigate the legal and constitutional issues surrounding the United States’ campaign against the American Indians. This is not just another Custer book. Its contents will surprise even the most accomplished Little Big Horn scholar.