Portal:History/Featured article/Suggest

How to suggest/vote for a Featured Article for the History Portal

1. Add {{History Portal Featured Candidate}} to the article's talk page.
2. Add the suggestion at the bottom of this page, using the formatting:
=== [[<Example>]] ===
{{Portal:History/Featured articles/Suggest/<Example>}} *Support - (reason) - (signed)

• To support or oppose a nomination, use the following formatting under the article's headline below:
• Support - (reason) - (signed)
• Oppose - (reason) - (signed)

French and Indian War

• Support - This is the most common conflict in which has repediately been documented under various days within the month of July on Wikipedia. - Kencaid

Siamese Revolution of 1932

• Support - Extremely important event in the history of Thailand, to an extent it goes to explain the problems the country is facing now - Sodacan (talk) 10:29, 1 December 2009 (UTC)
• Support Looks fine to me. I've been arbitrarily inserting a featured article for the past few months to keep new articles featured, so, if there are no objections, I'll queue it up. Apparition^{11 Complaints}/Mistakes 04:18, 8 December 2009 (UTC)

Prism Journal of Holocaust Studies

Portal:History/Featured articles/Prism Journal of Holocaust Studies *Support - Specialized journal - Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust Educators offering educators a practical, scholarly resource on teaching the Holocaust at the high school, college and graduate school levels. I find its design very beautiful and its content very interesting.

Each issue examines a specific topic through a variety of lenses, including education, history, literature, poetry, psychology and art. Experts from high schools, colleges, universities, museums and resource centers in the U.S. and Israel bring diverse perspectives highlighting particular facets of the issue at hand. In this manner, topic specific articles and artifacts of interest to 20th Century historians is available, particularly to historians of WW II, the Third Reich, Holocaust studies and 20th century literature & arts

- (signed)---

Chidambaram Subramaniam

Subramaniam is best known as the architect of India’s modern agricultural development policy, after the success of his programme which led to a record production of wheat in 1972 — an achievement termed as the Indian Green Revolution. As Minister for Food and Agriculture, he played a decisive role in the introduction of high-yielding varieties of seeds and more intensive application of fertilizers which paved the way for increased output of cereals in the late 60s and attainment of self-sufficiency in food-grains in the country. About his contribution, Dr. Norman E. Borlaug, the Nobel Laureate, writes: "The vision and influence of Mr. Subramaniam in bringing about agricultural change and in the very necessary political decisions needed to make the new approach effective, should never be under-emphasized. The groundwork for this advance (in the production of wheat) was solidly laid during that period (1964-67) when Mr. Subramaniam was the guiding political force instituting change.[1]

Among his proteges who are notable in their own right are M.S. Swaminathan, who played a major role in translating the dream of a 'green revolution' into reality; former Agriculture Secretary B. Sivaraman (who, along with Subramaniam and Swaminathan, formed the three 'S's instrumental in heralding the Green Revolution), and Verghese Kurien Chairman of the National Dairy Development Board.

• Support - (Food for all) - (signed)
• Support - (Food for all) - (signed)

Support - (The Indian Green Revolution which saved billions of people from starvation) - (Varanya Prakash)

History of climate change science

• Support - Rated a level-5 vital article in History, well written, comprehensive, and appears to meet requirements. prokaryotes (talk) 23:43, 14 August 2018 (UTC)

To support or oppose a nomination, use the following formatting under the article's headline below:

Support -

Oppose -