þ is part of Old English. It came with the Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians during the great Germanic migration. It was present in Middle English, but had already started being replaced by "th-" and "y-" like in "Ye Olde Tavern". Obviously, "th-" won out, but it was the printing press that removed þ from the English language.
Much of the creativity that becomes canonized was someone's house rules first. Zines and meet ups allowed for players and dm's to exchange stories and rules that made their game fun to play. The game co-evolved with active community engagement and feedback.
Only if you blame these groups for not turning out for Harris. If you lay the responsibility at the feet of the Harris organization and the DNC at large for being out of touch of the needs of their coalition, then that's not racist.
I assume there's a historical reason why the entertainment industry
Yep. From what I've read it started out as "This studio made the film". But then you got celebrities who were part of the studio. The studio used credits to engage the audience and remind them why they are there "Studio presents Movie starring Celebrity".
Eventually other people behind the camera wanted acknowledgement so directors and producers got in. Writers and others who were unionized wanted to be included. And eventually it became to industry standard. So that's now just how it's done. It's probably also easy proof that you worked on a project.
Is it important to note the person who drove the props? I don't know. I don't think it was a question they were asking when they decided the standard. It was in the contract, they were making credits anyways, it wasnt worth fighting over.
Th real question is, can he declare martial law to prevent or delay the 2028 elections thus extending his second term indefinitely?