How do political ideologies influence our thoughts and attitudes in ways we may not even realize? We may be able to learn some things through our evolutionary history, which may provide us with deeper insight into why some people believe certain values while others believe in change?Understanding the connection between evolution and American politics opens
rise in much of the u.s. today. the impact is being felt everywhere, across everything from air travel to event cancellations as officials debate those isolation rules for everyone who tests positive. there are more questions than answers on that front. plus, american political discourse has been so disrupted over the past four years that a grown man insulted president biden on a christmas call with the first lady with his wife and kids watching with a maga troll that means, according to wick pedia, eff joe biden. and later in the program, the great mass divide. a fascinating and distressing look at how one town s fight about masking and covid safety split the community right in half as we head into another divided new year in this country. all those stories and more when deadline: white house continues after a quick break. don t go anywhere. s after a qui. don t go anywhere.
With Biden, India may need a new template
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Despite accumulated goodwill, New Delhi needs imaginative engagement to deal with the Democrat-controlled House
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Despite accumulated goodwill, New Delhi needs imaginative engagement to deal with the Democrat-controlled House
The new administration in the United States, of Joseph R. Biden, and the 117th U.S. Congress, two separate branches in the American system of governance, hit the road running with a sense of purpose to ‘heal’ the country and restore its leadership role in the world.
Now, with the Congress settling down to find its rhythm, it would turn attention to issues the Members are committed to and their constituents push for. While pursuing their agenda on The Hill, members tend to work together building support among colleagues as they move towards legislative action.
Jan. 10, 2021 1:41 pm ET
On Wednesday afternoon I checked in with a Latin American friend to get his thoughts about the chaos on Capitol Hill. “It looks like home,” he quipped.
It was not a unique reflection. By evening a popular observation making the rounds was that the invasion of Congress was the stuff of banana republics. The bedlam also evoked memories of what happened in many U.S. cities over the summer when the Black Lives Matter marches turned violent.
There was a big difference between Wednesday and the American summer of terror. During the latter it was merely a presidential