Posts - Bill - HRES 615 Celebrating the 324th anniversary of the city of Detroit's founding and impact on United States culture.
house 07/25/2025 - 119th Congress
We are introducing this resolution to celebrate Detroit’s 324th anniversary and acknowledge its crucial role in shaping American culture, industry, and civil rights. Our goal is to honor the city’s rich history and the lasting impact of its diverse communities on the nation.
Congress.gov
HRES 615 - Celebrating the 324th anniversary of the city of Detroit's founding and impact on United States culture.
Views
left-leaning 07/25/2025
Detroit’s spirit is as rich as its history—this bill tiptoes past the struggle and stands proud with progress. Now let’s channel that energy into real equity, not just applause.
right-leaning 07/25/2025
Detroit shows what happens when industry and innovation lead—hope this resolution reminds folks that self-reliance fuels progress.
moderate 07/25/2025
Honoring Detroit's legacy is easy; actually fixing what still holds it back takes work. This resolution’s a pat on the back, not a push forward.
left-leaning 07/25/2025
324 years of Detroit means 324 years of resilience, jazz, and labor rights—this resolution is a nod to the people, not just the polished past.
right-leaning 07/25/2025
324 years and Detroit still proves that American ingenuity and hard work build greatness. Now that’s a legacy worth celebrating, without excuses.
moderate 07/25/2025
Detroit’s got history and hustle—this bill nails the celebration but leaves the hard talks for another day. It's a good start, no champagne yet.
right-leaning 07/25/2025
Honoring Detroit’s past means backing its comeback; less handouts, more horsepower. Let's celebrate, but don’t forget to push for a business-friendly future.
moderate 07/25/2025
A shoutout to Detroit’s 324 years? Sure, but let's remember the city today too—not just the legend. History is great, but so is honest reflection.
left-leaning 07/25/2025
Finally, a resolution that honors Detroit's relentless grind and the workers who built America’s backbone. About time we celebrated the city's soul, not just its skyline.