From LeftNet <[email protected]>
Subject A tribute to Jimmy Carter
Date December 30, 2024 10:52 PM
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[1]LeftNet

We kept our country at peace. We never went to war. We never dropped a bomb. We
never fired a bullet. But still we achieved our international goals.

— President Jimmy Carter

John,

Yesterday at the age of 100, President Jimmy Carter died in his lifelong
hometown of Plains, Georgia.

While no president (or politician) for that matter is perfect, Carter —
despite serving only one term — leaves behind an extraordinary legacy that
our leaders should use as a model.

Carter was best known for his emphasis on human rights and social justice
in both foreign and domestic policy — a posture considered revolutionary
for its time. His support for a Palestinian state alongside Israel went
far beyond his successors.

Despite losing the 1980 presidential election to Ronald Reagan, it was
Carter’s administration and leadership that played a crucial role in
securing the return of the 53 Americans who were held captive during the
1979 Iran hostage crisis.

Domestically, Carter ranks as one of the most consequential presidents for
environmentalism and conservation. He installed solar panels on the White
House, lobbied Congress to set aside tens of millions of acres in Alaska
off limits to development, and signed the bill that created the Department
of Energy.

His judicial appointments were the most racially and gender diverse at the
time, naming 98 judges to the federal judiciary, including eventual
Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

After leaving the White House, Carter and his wife Roslynn began what
would be the longest post-presidential career in American history —
continuing to focus and prioritize human rights around the world. For
these efforts, in 2002 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

The Carters became well known for their involvement with Habitat for
Humanity — a nonprofit that builds affordable housing and improves homes
for low-income families. Even in their later years, the Carters could be
seen with tools in hand alongside other Habitat volunteers.

Today, we’re reflecting on President Carter’s wisdom, forward-thinking,
and compassion for the marginalized and maligned. It is our hope that
President Carter’s leadership will continue to inspire many for years to
come and follow in his footsteps — one of unrelenting commitment to
justice and progress.

Thank you for reading,
John.

— LeftNet






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