both african-americans and american jews are +80% democratic voters and traditional allies in the fight for civil rights and economic justice, which is why the right spends so much time and millions of dollars promoting the small minority of jewish writers who are racist conservatives.
So when you say an error in her favor are you saying she may do better than they predict, or worse? Cause I have seen people saying that meaning the latter and I don't know how horseshit they are.
I keep saying this because it keeps being true: I have spent more than enough time thinking about Donald Trump for one lifetime and so have the rest of us make him go away
Politicians who do the right thing because it gets them reelection, are much easier to come by then ones who actually believe.
Well, last time around he got money for the wall by diverting it from FEMA
While Democratic Senate candidates are raising eye-popping sums, we're getting outspent in the states. Thankfully the gaps are small enough that small donors can make the difference and these are the 8 candidates who need it the most right now app.oath.vote/donate?p=tsp...
I don't think people have quite internalized the fact that this has a chance to be the worst hurricane we've ever seen, in terms of damage and loss of life, given where it's going to hit get out if you can, but I'm not sure how you get even close to this many people out
Important new today in one of Pennsylvania's biggest counties: Local officials rolled out PA's first 'mobile election van.' It'll go around to help people register to vote, & correct ballot errors. That last one is especially important, we explained why when we previewed the proposal
This swing state rejects thousands of mail ballots a year over minor errors. Montgomery County is creating a mobile unit for voters to cure their ballot where they live.
People needed it spelled out more clearly because the original article said "LGBTQ+ students" instead of clearly naming the students who are harmed. This is a trend in reporting on anti-trans laws and actions - we are never named.
Since going into effect on April 1, California’s $20 fast-food minimum wage has not led to overall job losses as industry groups had warned, a study by UC researchers found. (via California Sun) www.kqed.org/news/1200715...
Despite concerns, California’s fast food industry maintained stable employment, though consumers are experiencing modest price increases, new research shows.