connor_in
Oh Yeeaah!!!
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I don't think you watched the video. Nowhere did they talk about it's effectiveness. Only the process of getting something like that done.
What is needed for immigration is policy that makes it undesirable to come to the US illegally. Until you remove the why...there is no point to talking about the how.
34 college majors with the highest post-grad unemployment
Not if they will complain about being unemployed
it would probably help curb it unscrupulous business owners didn't allow them for cheaper labour for one thing.
it would probably help curb it unscrupulous business owners didn't allow them for cheaper labour for one thing.
...There was once a time where this would not be tolerated. Now the justice Department and the IRS can be openly partisan, and clearly employ decisions along ideological lines...just remember when the tables turn folks...and you stop agreeing with their politics, and YOU become the persecuted...
This is dangerous stuff...where the influence of money is poisonous, the worst part of this is not the money. When you get down to it...it gets at the heart of confidence in government...no not some rating of congresses job through approval ratings, but rather the willingness to be governed and ultimately the foundation of this republic...the implicit deal is the government is a fair arbiter of the work of running the nation, and people pay taxes and abide by the laws. When the government fails here, it causes people to start engaging in violence...or simply ignoring taxes and laws...you simply can't do this.
For assortative matching to have an impact on
income inequality married females must work.
Married females worked more in 2005 than
1960. The righthand side panel of Figure 4
shows married female labor-force participation
by percentile. As can be seen, across all income
percentiles labor-force participation was higher
in 2005 versus 1960, but the increase is most
precipitous at the highest percentiles. For example,
at the 80th percentile 42 percent of married
women worked in 1960. This rose to 77 percent
in 2005. At the 20th percentile the numbers are
25 and 34 percent. The lefthand side panel of
Figure 4 shows the contribution of the wife’s labor
income to household labor income, again by
percentile. The wife’s contribution to household
labor income is significantly larger in 2005 relative
to 1960. This share rises with the income
percentile. At the 80th percentile the share that
married woman provided to household income
rose from 16 to 34 percent, and from 13 to 25
percent at the 20th percentile.
To examine the impact of married female
labor-force participation (MFLP) and sorting on
income inequality, undertake this thought experiment.
Assume that matching is random in
the years 1960 and 2005 with one twist: assume
that in 1960 married woman participate in
the labor force at their 2005 levels and that in
2005 they work at their 1960 levels. The resulting
Gini coefficients are 0.32 and 0.45. When
matching is random, married female labor-force
participation has a significant dampening effect
on income inequality for the year 2005. Random
sorting works to equalize incomes across
households in 2005 because it diversifies income
across husbands and wives. But, this effect
is only operational to the extent that married
women work. Random matching has less of an
effect in 1960 than in 2005. Incomes are less
polarized in 1960, as Figure 1 and Table 1 both
show.
228 contributions out of 113,000 + employees......
The results could signal a close fight between the two likely White House rivals as Americans make up their minds ahead of the Nov. 8 election to succeed Democratic President Barack Obama. As recently as last week, Clinton led Trump by around 13 points in the poll.
In the most recent survey, 41 percent of likely voters supported Clinton, the Democratic front-runner, and 40 percent backed Trump, with 19 percent not decided on either yet, according to the online poll of 1,289 people conducted from Friday to Tuesday. The poll had a credibility interval of about 3 percentage points.
Ah...i see so the existence of this issue has Not manifested in an malfeasance from The DOJ or The IRS...Sure. And the percentages are so small...why be concerned?
Just remember that stance....when the DOJ under a Republican targets non profits...hell planned parenthood deserves to be heavily scrutinzed NOW...can you imagine that witch hunt?
DID YOU CONTRIBUTE TO POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS?...I'm presuming you were are active duty army.
In a fundraising email to supporters, Sanders campaign manager Jeff Weaver cited recent polls showing the Vermont senator performing better against Republican Donald Trump in general election match-ups. Recent surveys have shown Mrs. Clinton virtually tied with Mr. Trump in the key battleground states of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida.
Citing those troubling figures, Mr. Weaver said the Democratic Party — and its superdelegates who are free to support either candidate — must reject Mrs. Clinton and embrace Mr. Sanders, or face a crushing defeat in November.
“For months, Bernie Sanders has out-polled Hillary Clinton against Donald Trump, and often by extraordinarily large margins. Because we must do everything we can to defeat Trump in November, our mission is to win as many pledged delegates as we can between now and June 14,” when the primary season ends, Mr. Weaver said. “Then we’re going to have a contested convention where the Democratic Party must decide if they want the candidate with the momentum who is best positioned to beat Trump, or if they are willing to roll the dice and court disaster simply to protect the status quo for the political and financial establishment of this country.”
Exclusive: Trump surges in support, almost even with Clinton in national U.S. poll | Reuters
He is closing the gap in every poll at a pretty astounding rate.
Again, it doesn't matter until Sanders is out and he throws his support behind Clinton. Polls right now, per just about everyone who does this for a living, are close to meaningless. Trump has gotten his "I'm alone now, get behind me GOP" bump that was entirely predictable, and Clinton will get her predictable bump next month or so. And then when it dies down, the polls will be much more important/reliable IMO.
Again, it doesn't matter until Sanders is out and he throws his support behind Clinton. Polls right now, per just about everyone who does this for a living, are close to meaningless. Trump has gotten his "I'm alone now, get behind me GOP" bump that was entirely predictable, and Clinton will get her predictable bump next month or so. And then when it dies down, the polls will be much more important/reliable IMO.
Let 'em have their moment NDinLA ... If they get their hopes up, it will just sting all the more when Hillary inevitably wins.![]()
Let 'em have their moment NDinLA ... If they get their hopes up, it will just sting all the more when Hillary inevitably wins.![]()
It's nice to know that the thought of the country losing is enough to make you smile.
Unless Sanders runs as an independent...
I'd say that the Trump-Bump is not over. I think you will see more Rs come around over the next month or so. Once the big debates start to occur, anything could happen IMO. You also have the Hillary email scandal still brewing which could have an impact depending on the outcome. I also don't think Trump's populist movement is anywhere close to peaking.
If I were to bet, I'd bet Hilary in a close one but I wouldn't bet much. I'd rather not bet, and just enjoy the show.
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