tippinsights and the TIPP Poll regularly gauge the American public on many domestic policies. These policies range from Marijuana legalization to Abortion policies, the economy, and anything else coming out from Washington D.C.
What Austro-libertarians—whether religious or secular, Catholic, Protestant, or otherwise—can particularly appreciate is how the Great Awakening indirectly challenged the privileges of tax-supported religious establishments, often unintentionally.
Historians increasingly demonize Jackson for enacting “ethnic cleansing,” ranking his Indian removal program as one of the era’s most momentous laws.
To be clear, it would have been better if the GOP had kept their majorities, and we are deeply disturbed by the choices voters made in several races.
Being free to cast just one trifling vote among thousands or millions of votes for deciding how to run the breadline, how to assign living quarters, etc. is not some magical “power” that gives you any meaningful control over your own life.
Well, we got to first start with history. In the modern period since 1900, in that 126 years, the party occupying the White House in 90% of the elections loses House seats.
Perhaps Khanna was trying to be provocative. His party is generally reveling in what it thinks is a massive national mandate for its agenda.
It wasn’t too long ago that Americans were flooded with pronouns in signature lines, rainbow flags outside churches, and a man who thinks he is a woman in one of the highest-ranking positions at the Department of Health and Human Services.
Perhaps the most consequential development is the DSA’s success in making ideas once considered politically unacceptable increasingly difficult for Democrat leaders to dismiss.
Democratic socialists and a resurgent religious Left emerged from the night with new power.
Republicans suffered crushing losses Tuesday not just in swing states, but in seats they long held in reliable red states such as Kansas, Texas, and South Carolina.
The blue tsunami came to be Tuesday night as a wave of Democrats took seats in the House and the Senate that seemed impossible not long ago. They will now have sizable majorities in both houses of Congress.
Supporters of the move point to annual taxpayer spending exceeding $200 million on automatic appeals and allegations of persistent racial disparities in the system.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is finalizing a policy to end intentional Medicare overpayments for outpatient drugs.
The incoming DSA freshmen will join two existing DSA House members, making their group in the lower chamber number at least seven.
Kansas is a red state where Democrats picked up a Senate seat Tuesday, but where 63% of voters approved a constitutional amendment to ensure that only citizens can vote.
He acknowledged that the unpopularity of the Iran war played a role, saying, “I think a part of it was Iran.”
