Donald Trump s Republican Party wants him to stick around: new poll
Most Republicans want former President Donald Trump to have at least some influence over their party s direction even as many who side with the party say they are uneasy about its future.
A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Centre for Public Affairs Research captures widespread unease among Republicans over everything from the direction of the country to the state of American democracy and, in particular, President Joe Biden. Just 15 per cent approve of the way Biden is handling his job, and 66 per cent continue to say the Democrat was illegitimately elected, a lie perpetuated by Mr Trump that underscores his persistent grip on GOP voters.
Most unvaccinated Americans say they won t take Covid jabs
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Most unvaccinated Americans don t want shots
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Local Press: UAE care for elderly marks welfare spirit
ABU DHABI, 6th May, 2021 (WAM) When people grow old, their whole life undergoes a radical change. Among the things they need is constant help with daily mundane chores, though they insist on doing them on their own; they turn very moody; and on top of that they constantly keep carping about being neglected by their loved ones, noted a UAE English daily.
Gulf Today in its editorial published Thursday said, There is one more thing. A good number of them would, particularly Americans, prefer to age in their own home than a paid-for abode for the elderly, according to the late March survey from The Associated Press-NORC Centre for Public Affairs Research.
UAE care for elderly marks welfare spirit
05 May 2021 The UAE leadership has put in place stringent policies to assure wellbeing of the elderly in the country. When people grow old, their whole life undergoes a radical change. Among the things they need is constant help with daily mundane chores, though they insist on doing them on their own; they turn very moody; and on top of that they constantly keep carping about being neglected by their loved ones.
There is one more thing. A good number of them would, particularly Americans, prefer to age in their own home than a paid-for abode for the elderly, according to the late March survey from The Associated Press-NORC Centre for Public Affairs Research.