Polls: Society & Politics

I mean people down on their luck and trying to get their lives straight, join the workforce, and not have to rely on handouts down the road as opposed to people looking for money to support their drug or alcohol habit or make a living as a panhandler and have no desire to stop.

Just guessing I suppose…? I mean, it ain’t Hitler they’re angry about no more.

Unemployed who don't want to work I mean, not those who are certified by a medical professional that they are unable to work.

Care about how many Instagram followers you have

Still want more people to spend time with even though you have a best friend and a girlfriend

Have trouble making new friends at 25

Not wanna drive at 25

This isn't about me by the way

Generally speaking

The floor of the United States House of Representatives is supposed to be a dignified place, where lawmakers refer to each other as “gentleman” or “gentle lady,” speak only to the presiding officer, and never engage in personally disparaging remarks against rivals, an offense known as “engaging in personalities.”

But what happens when the leader of one party is a convicted criminal whom a jury has found guilty of things that would normally be considered unmentionable on the House floor?

The history-making felony conviction of former President Donald J. Trump has raised some historic questions for the House’s rules of decorum, which have existed for centuries but can be bent to the will of whichever party controls the majority-driven chamber.

The Republicans who now hold the majority have used those rules to impose what is essentially a gag order against talking about Mr. Trump’s hush-money payments to a porn actress or about the fact that he is a felon at all, notwithstanding that those assertions are no longer merely allegations but the basis of a jury’s guilty verdict. Doing so, they have declared, is a violation of House rules.

"YoU didn't iNcLuDe wEaLtHy TrAnSmEn"

Norah Vincent

"What I want to do, and what I will do, is — you graduate from a college, I think you should get automatically, as part of your diploma, a green card to be able to stay in this country... And that includes junior colleges, too."