The U.S. stands alone as the only OECD country with no guaranteed paid leave, including holidays. Under U.S. federal law, paid vacation leave is not mandated, and there is no city or state legislation that guarantees it. The majority of employers do offer at least some time off. In the private sector, on average, employees…
win in a trio of republican states, all deep red. the argument the attorneys general association is making these states have a story of elected democrats. of course times have changed in recent years. the other argument they re making is about abortion in particular. abortion has been a really critical issue we ve seen in the 2022 elections and they think that by hammering the republican opponents in these three states, kentucky, mississippi, and louisiana on abortion that can help them glide to victory. i think kentucky they also have the benefit of very popular incumbent governor andy bashir who is up for re-election this year, and the attorney general candidate pam stevenson, may be able to ride on his coattails for his unprecedented popularity for governor in a republican red
former new jersey governor chris kristi, and you ll see that a little bit from desantis, a little bit from former vice president mike pence. but really they re unwilling to challenge trump to the extent that they think they might anger his voters. so we re not i don t think going to see candidates really going head to head against trump. i think it s more likely we see a 2016 scenario where by they try to take out each other, all polling below trump, and then we could see a fight to the death while he continues to glide to the nomination. it s still very early, but i think that the rest of these candidates may not be willing to take on trump to that extent. and yesterday on truth social trump all but said that he will indeed skip the first republican primary debate being held in just a few weeks time. grace, let s close with some new reporting you have about the democratic attorneys general association, thinking you can
WASHINGTON — Pennsylvania’s Democratic U.S. senators both spoke out over the weekend with reactions to the one-year anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v Wade.