compared to about 49% of dads. meanwhile go ahead. you are getting to my next question. how do advocates take numbers like the numbers you shared which people know because they are living through this experience every day. and actually apply it to policy? sure. we have to think about the fact that in the u.s. we don t guarantee paid sick leave or paid family leave. we don t guarantee that all the workers who get sick or care for loved ones get to keep their jobs. one mom described how she was fired from her job when she had to miss work. her family was waiting for tests after being exposed. she hasn t gone back to work since. the situation is still to as long as we keep failing to stop the spread of covid. many women it s futile to go back to work. i have to ask you i recognize you look at this through socialology and not a political science lens.
legislators on january 2nd, via zoom conference call. and they all spinelessly wouldn t do anything. even though we ve given them all the evidence, they wouldn t do it. i very much wish it were otherwise. but these guys are spineless. now, now, if we take a bunch of them outen the primaries in 2022, and the precondition for getting elected is we re going to fight this stuff, then maybe we have an opportunity. joining us is the other of 16 books, professors of socialology and communications and also the author of defending democracy together. we just heard it saying a precondition of getting elected as a republican now will be to do things like he was trying to do and fight democracy.
multi-klture center on campus. her sophomore year she was a mentor for incoming freshman to help them adjust to life at princeton. one new student. now the state of alabama s first african american congresswoman. and in walks this tall elegant woman from the south side of chicago. her big thing was that you belong here. she said that more than once to me. it was reassuring. michelle graduated with honors and a degree in socialology. she grappled with what to do next. she was looking to sort of explore the connection between community kp law. she was grounded many public service. she set her sights on harvard law school. her mentor said everything michelle did and thought about everything she wrote about were essentially reflections on race and gender and had to keep doors open going forward. after law school, michelle was recruited by some of the
help them adjust to life at princeton. one new student. now the state of alabama s first african american congresswoman. and in walks this tall elegant woman from the south side of chicago. her big thing was that you belong here. she said that more than once to me. it was reassuring. michelle graduated with honors and a degree in socialology. she grappled with what to do next. she was looking to sort of accide explore the connection between community kp law. she was grounded many public service. she set her sights on harvard law school. her mentor said everything michelle did and thought about everything she wrote about were essentially reflections on race and gender and had to keep doors
left wing. when i went to college in the bronze age. jesse: you look great, by the way, larry. fantastic. thank you. about two and a half democrats for every one republican in a typical history department. right now it s 10-1 for professors over 65 and 25-1 for professors underage 36 and worse in other areas like history, like socialology if you can find a republican at all. when it comes to commencement speakers that have to do with the political message, 4 or 5 to 1. jesse: forget about that. it s elizabeth warren, hillary clinton, oprah. i have yet to be invited to speak at commencement at my college. i don t expect that invitation will come soon. so, let s be specific. so your son comes back or daughter he comes back and very into the p.c. stuff. right. jesse: they don t know what bathroom to use.