i m thinking of the expanded child tax credit. you watched it decrease childhood poverty by 40%. the proof is in the pudding. and then, it couldn t get the bipartisan support it needed to continue. why has there been such a transience on these issues? because there is a very real divide between people who see something like the child tax credit, which had, exactly the impact you are describing. dramatically reducing childhood poverty, and say to themselves, that is exactly what we should be doing in our country. we should not be holding people back, we should try to lift up the importance of child rearing, and to make it easier for families, particularly low income, but also, middle income families, to do what they want to do. then, there are others who say, no, that is not the government s role, that should be on the backs of individual families, and individual
in particular, women and girls, in terms of losing jobs, losing access to health care, it is all happening at the same time. that is over here. we are here at the clinton library, the presidential center, with this amazing exhibit, to remind all of us what the struggle has been to achieve women s rights, and how we must remain vigilant, and willing, to keep fighting for what we want for our daughters, or in my case, my granddaughter. part of what is frustrating for people, is you have policies that are put into place, you watch them work. i m thinking of the expanded child tax credit. you watched it decrease childhood poverty by 40%. the proof is in the pudding. and then, it couldn t get the bipartisan support it needed to continue. why has there been such a transience on these issues? because there is a very real
daughters, or in my case, my granddaughter. part of what is frustrating for people, is you have policies that are put into place, you watch them work. i m thinking of the expanded child tax credit. you watched it decrease childhood poverty by 40%. the proof is in the pudding. and then, it couldn t get the bipartisan support it needed to continue. why has there been such a transience on these issues? part of what is frustrating for people, is you have policies that are put into place, you watch them work. i m thinking of the expanded child tax credit. you watched it decrease childhood poverty by 40%. the proof is in the pudding. and then, it couldn t get the bipartisan support it needed to continue. why has there been such a transience on these issues? because there is a very real divide between people who see something like the child tax
and the world that even at a time of flux, it knows what it s doing. fanfare plays there is purpose in the performance, too, binding king and kingdom in the gold braid of reassuring custom. questions over the future of the monarchy or the union are answered with ceremonial conviction echoes from ancient mists, albeit that much of the pageantry is a reinvention from the last century. hip hip. hurray! but the respectful public response is real. the loss of a much loved and venerable queen a reminder of our own transience. pilgrimages to palaces, the reverential ritual of flowers and flames, a communion with the sacred.
hip hip. hurray! but the respectful public response is real. the loss of a much loved and venerable queen a reminder of our own transience. pilgrimages to palaces, the reverential ritual of flowers and flames, a communion with the sacred. the last time i saw her, i saw exactly the same cheerfulness and confidence in her eyes as i imagined i d seen at the coronation. we shall see whether the threads been cut. king charles could, after all, take the thread and knot it in a royal knot and say, on we go. that s what i hope you will do. that s what i hope he will do. we have seen hostility is put to one side, a temporary truce, perhaps, but an opportunity for healing, too. planned strikes suspended,