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After nearly four years in office, President Trump appears to be doing almost exactly the reverse of what most Americans want. On nearly every major policy issue, he has pushed the country to the left â or, at least, in the opposite direction of whatever his own stance is.
Sure, in some ways, he has reshaped the presidency and the populace in his image. He has normalized overt bigotry, for example. And he has expanded the bounds for what counts as acceptable behavior from the leader of the free world to include bullying, pathological lying and possible self-dealing.
On matters of policy, though, the reverse is true. Trump has driven Americans, including many Republicans, away from his positions. Even â perhaps especially â when it comes to the issues most central to his agenda.
Take immigration. Through xenophobic rhetoric and more than 400 executive actions, his administration has made government more anti-immigrant. But those same choices seem to have helped to make the public more pro-immigrant.
Nearly eight in 10 Americans (77 percent) now think immigration is good for the country, the highest share since Gallup began asking this question two decades ago.
Additionally, the share of Americans who say they want increased immigration exceeds those who want it reduced â the first time this has been true since Gallup began asking in the 1960s.
â
Or consider health care. Trump has relentlessly attacked the Affordable Care Act, and in the process, vastly improved the lawâs popularity. A clear majority now favor the law, according to Kaiser Family Foundation polling.
Rising shares of Americans also oppose having the Supreme Court strike down the lawâs protections for those with preexisting conditions; in fact, a majority of Republicans say they donât want these protections overturned, (â 4 spaceâŠ)
Three Steps for Safe Pandemic Voting â Donât wait until Election Day: Make a plan, vote early if you can and take the usual coronavirus precautions.
If you are voting in person, follow the recommendations of public health experts to keep yourself and others healthy. Practice good hand hygiene, wear a mask and keep your distance. Come early, and be prepared to wait. Consider bringing snacks, water, something to read or listen to, and even lawn chairs and umbrellas. Be ready to spend time outdoors, since some election officials have moved check-in tables and lines outside in accordance with public health guidance. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/22/opinion/covid-voting-safety.html
DeJoy Pulls All Postal Cops Off Duty, 2 Weeks Before Election-
Whatâs the job of postal police officers (in case you werenât aware)? Theyâre in charge of watching blue boxes (see: mail-in ballot boxes), postal workers â the mail â to make sure that mail fraud or other crimes arenât committed.
What would we be saying if we heard Putin was doing this two weeks before his election?
DeJoy is going to be spending millions of dollars next year on criminal defense attorneys.
One thing about Stantis: he knows how to make use of the comic strip medium. I see influences from George Herriman (changing desert backgrounds) and Walt Kelly (animal caricatures). Aside from bothsiderism, my major complaint is an overreliance on single panel strips.
Sanspareil over 4 years ago
A view to a political landslide!
Silly Season over 4 years ago
Read the room, Mr. President.
After nearly four years in office, President Trump appears to be doing almost exactly the reverse of what most Americans want. On nearly every major policy issue, he has pushed the country to the left â or, at least, in the opposite direction of whatever his own stance is.
Sure, in some ways, he has reshaped the presidency and the populace in his image. He has normalized overt bigotry, for example. And he has expanded the bounds for what counts as acceptable behavior from the leader of the free world to include bullying, pathological lying and possible self-dealing.
On matters of policy, though, the reverse is true. Trump has driven Americans, including many Republicans, away from his positions. Even â perhaps especially â when it comes to the issues most central to his agenda.
Take immigration. Through xenophobic rhetoric and more than 400 executive actions, his administration has made government more anti-immigrant. But those same choices seem to have helped to make the public more pro-immigrant.
Nearly eight in 10 Americans (77 percent) now think immigration is good for the country, the highest share since Gallup began asking this question two decades ago.
Additionally, the share of Americans who say they want increased immigration exceeds those who want it reduced â the first time this has been true since Gallup began asking in the 1960s.
â
Or consider health care. Trump has relentlessly attacked the Affordable Care Act, and in the process, vastly improved the lawâs popularity. A clear majority now favor the law, according to Kaiser Family Foundation polling.
Rising shares of Americans also oppose having the Supreme Court strike down the lawâs protections for those with preexisting conditions; in fact, a majority of Republicans say they donât want these protections overturned, (â 4 spaceâŠ)
~
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/10/19/trump-has-shifted-country-left-or-least-away-his-own-views/
William Robbins Premium Member over 4 years ago
Mail Ballots Are Already Being Rejected. Guess Whose. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/10/22/opinion/biden-mail-ballots-rejection.html
Darsan54 Premium Member over 4 years ago
As good of an explanation as any.
William Robbins Premium Member over 4 years ago
Three Steps for Safe Pandemic Voting â Donât wait until Election Day: Make a plan, vote early if you can and take the usual coronavirus precautions.
If you are voting in person, follow the recommendations of public health experts to keep yourself and others healthy. Practice good hand hygiene, wear a mask and keep your distance. Come early, and be prepared to wait. Consider bringing snacks, water, something to read or listen to, and even lawn chairs and umbrellas. Be ready to spend time outdoors, since some election officials have moved check-in tables and lines outside in accordance with public health guidance. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/22/opinion/covid-voting-safety.html
dotbup over 4 years ago
DeJoy Pulls All Postal Cops Off Duty, 2 Weeks Before Election-
Whatâs the job of postal police officers (in case you werenât aware)? Theyâre in charge of watching blue boxes (see: mail-in ballot boxes), postal workers â the mail â to make sure that mail fraud or other crimes arenât committed.
What would we be saying if we heard Putin was doing this two weeks before his election?
DeJoy is going to be spending millions of dollars next year on criminal defense attorneys.
RobinHood over 4 years ago
The history of animation tells us most Coyotes canât do this. Good job Winslow.
RonnieAThompson Premium Member over 4 years ago
When the British surrendered to George Washington, the British band played the song âThe World Turned Upside Downâ.
rossevrymn over 4 years ago
StantissaidnuthinâŠâŠâŠâŠâŠâŠâŠagain
Bradley Walker over 4 years ago
One thing about Stantis: he knows how to make use of the comic strip medium. I see influences from George Herriman (changing desert backgrounds) and Walt Kelly (animal caricatures). Aside from bothsiderism, my major complaint is an overreliance on single panel strips.
timbob2313 Premium Member over 4 years ago
12 days left until the election. Then 73 days until Jan 20. Unless of course, Trump resigns and Pence gives him a federal pardon.
gammaguy over 4 years ago
Nope. Doesnât make any more sense upside down.