Andy_Ross
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2010
- Messages
- 67,836
Because they won't deliver what I am buying if I am in the USA.How is that relevant?
Because they won't deliver what I am buying if I am in the USA.How is that relevant?
It shouldn't be but they are linked with customs and excise in regard to the importing of goods and the correct taxes being paid, the likes of Temu take advantage of a loophole that shouldn't exist.Why should it be up to the post office where I buy things?
Or perhaps a more final solution, I mean who wants to return from paradise?
It shouldn't be but they are linked with customs and excise in regard to the importing of goods and the correct taxes being paid, the likes of Temu take advantage of a loophole that shouldn't exist
Like the courts upheld Roe v Wade?You seem to have forgotten about the First Amendment, Kitzmiller vs. Dover, etc. If a school tried to teach creationism it would be blocked in about 5 minutes by the federal courts.
The "laws" have been tightened, that is why they can't accept any new imports from China under the previous terms and conditions.So it's up to customs and excise laws to be tightened up, not the post office to refuse to deliver things.
That is so last century. SCOTUS is in the bag.You seem to have forgotten about the First Amendment, Kitzmiller vs. Dover, etc. If a school tried to teach creationism it would be blocked in about 5 minutes by the federal courts.
The phrase is now "SCOTUS is in the RV".That is so last century. SCOTUS is in the bag.
Today, 538 is unveiling a new polling average for President Donald Trump's job approval rating. Based on the 11 polls released since his inauguration on Jan. 20, Trump's average approval rating starts off at 50 percent, while 43 percent disapprove of the job he is doing as president. You can find a constantly updated estimate of Trump's approval rating on 538's polls page.
Pardoning the people who unlawfully entered the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, and committed acts of violence is decidedly unpopular, for example, with just 21 percent of adults in favor, according to that AP/NORC poll.
Americans are also mostly not confident, according to the same AP/NORC poll, that Trump will be able to bring down the price of goods and services, such as groceries and health care. This is notable, as it's likely the biggest issue that convinced moderates to vote for him in the 2024 election. And there is only middling support for enacting tariffs on imports, with 29 percent in favor of a tax on all goods entering the U.S.
Finally, Trump goes up against an apparent gravitational force that pulls down on approval ratings as time goes on. Presidents tend to enjoy their best net approval ratings at the start of their terms. Then, as policies are passed that shift the effective ideology of the U.S. government away from the ideology of the average voter, and as the president inevitably marginalizes members of his own constituency by focusing his political capital on other policy domains, voters leave the president's side and his approval rating dips. This has been a consistent pattern for the last 80 years, barring events in foreign wars or attacks on the homeland.
Most Americans opposed ending the nation’s longstanding practice of granting citizenship to children born in the US even if neither parent has legal immigration status, the poll found. About 59% of respondents – including 89% of Democrats and 36% of Republicans – said they opposed ending birthright citizenship.
A federal judge last week temporarily blocked the Trump administration from making changes to birthright citizenship, but the White House has vowed to fight on.
Seventy per cent of respondents oppose renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America, an action Trump ordered on his first day in office. Only 25% of respondents supported the idea, with the rest unsure.
About 59% of respondents, including 30% of Republicans, opposed Trump’s moves to end federal efforts to promote the hiring of women and members of racial minority groups. When asked specifically about Trump’s order to close all federal diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI, offices, respondents were more evenly divided, with 51% opposed and 44% in favor, largely along partisan lines.
Support for expanding fossil fuel drilling – another early policy change in the new administration – was highly concentrated in Trump’s party, with 76% of Republicans backing the easing of drilling restrictions and 81% of Democrats opposing it. About 59% of respondents said they opposed the United States pulling out of the Paris climate accords.
Public views also split along partisan lines for the billionaire businessman Elon Musk, one of Trump’s most prominent allies. While 75% of Republicans in the survey said they had a favorable view of Musk, 90% of Democrats said they had an unfavorable view.
U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, M.D.
@SenBillCassidy
I’ve had very intense conversations with Bobby and the White House over the weekend and even this morning. I want to thank VP JD specifically for his honest counsel. With the serious commitments I’ve received from the administration and the opportunity to make progress on the issues we agree on like healthy foods and a pro-American agenda, I will vote yes.
I was caught jay walking once by a beat cop in Ohio. I was not a citizen then. Will I be deported now?When will Donald make the marxist, muslim, America-hating, limp-wristed, man marrying, illegal alien release his fraudulent birth certificate?