Polls: Society & Politics

According to a WalletHub poll, Utah & Texas rank the two worst states in the US for women’s equality while Hawaii & Nevada rank best. Knowing this… Do you think all other states in the US should be more like Utah & Texas or Hawaii & Nevada?

Personally, I’d say other states in the US should be more like Utah & Texas because men and boys are struggling in education and the workplace across the country while women and girls are over exceeding.

Utah ranked as worst state for women’s equality — WalletHub - www.abc4.com/.../

It’s Not Just a Feeling: Data Shows Boys and Young Men Are Falling Behind - www.nytimes.com/.../boys-falling-behind-data.html

This poll is to those of you who like to give answers about Right leaning people on questions about leftists and people who give likes to such answers!

it doesn't have to be the case 100% of the time and it doesn't have to be based on what is considered tall globally. a 5'8 guy is tall in Guatemala. so I'm not asking your opinion on whether or not guys under 6' are illogical. I'm asking if there is a higher degree of logic in tall men in your experience. I do know women rate tall men are more intelligent than average even though IQ is the same. which is another thing to clarify, someone who is relatively stupid can actually be more logically oriented than someone who is highly emotional and smart. Einstein famously believed playing violin cultivated a healthy balance of emotionality and logic

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This option would only be available for trial convictions, not plea bargains or bench trials.

As it's "public justice" should it be monetized by the government as PPV or free to all so it's PSA deterent?

Should the convicted person be allowed reduced corporal punishment if they agree to be physically punished by their victim or victim's family?

So what do I mean by this. I mean any law in your country or society being passed will never be broken or even any cultural norm. So it doesn't' even have to be a law. Like lets say for example a cultural norm is to not date your cousin, but even if you have one person break that rule then you don't have that microform of utopia anymore.

Private insurers often require a cumbersome review process that frequently results in the denial or delay of essential treatments that are readily covered by traditional Medicare. The new model relies on an additional set of private companies for traditional Medicare that have a very clear incentive to deny care.

Private plans under Medicare Advantage have become increasingly popular, with a little more than half of older Americans and people with disabilities eligible for the program and some 34 million enrolled. But many are willing to forgo some of the additional benefits the private plans offer, like dental checkups and gym memberships, to avoid having to jump through numerous administrative hoops to get care.

How insurers make their decisions remains opaque. A spokesman for Health and Human Services, which oversees the Medicare agency, declined to identify which companies had submitted applications for the contract.

People enrolled in traditional Medicare who live in Arizona, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and Washington State will be included in the pilot experiment, which is expected to start in January and last for six years.

The fair-minded, tolerant, and inclusive staff at Vanity Fair has threatened to walk off the job if the editor puts Melania Trump on the cover of the magazine. I'm sure this has nothing to do with politics. They may just think that Melania isn't as pretty as Michelle Obama. What will you do if this happens?

Today I met my sister at the beach. She's 51, and I'm 45. We had a fun day walking the trails, swimming, and at one point we got on some public swings and acted like we were kids again. It was fun. Some people looked at us funny and laughed. What would you think if you saw some adults on the swings?

Yes? No? Maybe?

"Intel has been on the ropes after it missed several waves of innovation, including the smartphone and artificial intelligence revolutions"

No, they didn't "give us"... we bought it for $9 billion.