According to the NPR/Medill survey Some People didn’t vote because
29 percent said they weren’t registered;
23 percent weren’t interested in politics;
20 percent didn’t like the candidates;
16 percent said their vote wouldn’t have made a difference; and
10 percent were undecided about the best candidate.
Democrats’ election reform efforts wouldn’t have much impact on those Americans. If you aren’t interested in politics – which is your right – you probably aren’t that concerned about registering to vote or care about the candidates. And notice that voter ID laws, which the large majority of states have, were not cited as a deterrent to voting.
https://thehill.com/opinion/civil-rights/591199-note-to-democrats-voting-has-never-been-easier?fbclid=IwAR2iXvxXZNN_uNVUFtOkmONCiBkTeMyO2ibG1djPyg3tTF5kynpHrocJ6z0
There is a trend called MGTOW, I think this is something in which Feminists and Conservative can unite. Many MGTOW wrongfully think women are drugs not because they're addicting but because they're pricey and ruin lives.
Next time you hear the Progressive Caucus and woke warriors whining that the system is “rigged for white people”, show them the chart released by Republican Security Council FB page. The chart is about household median income per race group.
They are wrong, America is not "systemically racist,” and income is not "rigged" for any group of people. The United States is clearly the land of opportunity for those who work the hardest.
Asians Americans are understandably proud of their success and their families often prioritize education, discipline, and a strong work ethic. Moving to America didn't diminish the ingrained values of several generations.
Imran Hasan responded "From my personal experience as an immigrant for the last 20 years, I've never once felt the system was imbalanced in favor of white people.
"In fact, compared to many other countries, this is the only place that actively tries to eliminate imbalances."
According to surveys, many Asian families have employed tutors ...
