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Gripweed posted:There's one thing I've never understood about the anti-third party argument. If a vote for Blanding is actually a vote for Youngkin because it's taking a vote away from McAuliffe, wouldn't a vote for Youngkin then technically be two votes for Youngkin because it's taking away a vote for McAuliffe and giving it to Youngkin? I mean, yes? Every vote for a candidate is also a vote against that candidate's opponents. Simplist scenario, you have two candidates, A and B, and 100 voters. The results are A-50 votes B-50 votes. Then, let's say a voter for candidate A changes his vote to B. The new results are A-49 votes B-51 votes One voter changed his vote, but Candidate B now has 2 votes more than Candidate A.
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# ¿ Nov 2, 2021 15:59 |
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# ¿ May 13, 2024 09:40 |
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Kalit posted:Wow, what the hell happened with 3 and 4? I know nothing about these questions/NY, but they seem like an easy win.... The Conservative Party launched a giant ad blitz on a "No on 1, 3, and 4" campaign, arguing it would lead to partisan gerrymandering, illegal immigrants voting and voter fraud. The state was blanketed with ads and mailers.
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# ¿ Nov 3, 2021 14:28 |
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MooselanderII posted:The Rule of Law: resuming student loan payments that have been on hold for 22 months for no reason other than pure generational strife and bootstraps. I assume that ideally, you'd like to see the loans forgiven, but (and this is a serious question. This isn't a gotcha or a rhetorical thing) assuming that doesn't happen, when should the deferments expire? What should the trigger be to restart it?
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# ¿ Nov 3, 2021 22:25 |
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Ravenfood posted:I'm still wondering how his defense can hinge on him acting in self defense when, as far as I understand it, you cannot claim self defense while you are engaging in a crime. Which...he undoubtedly was. Like even if you concede he acted in a manner that would be consistent with self defense if he wasn't committing a crime at that time, he was committing that crime! (Also I don't concede that but whatever) So this is basically the Wisconsin statue about self defense and committing a crime, just FYI. I defer to any Wisconsin lawyers to explain it further. quote:) Provocation affects the privilege of self-defense as follows:
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# ¿ Nov 12, 2021 02:40 |
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hobbez posted:I am a biased nurse but if Biden wants to do targeted student loan forgiveness healthcare would be a great place to start. Maybe “x amount of loans for x years worked.” Because it’s hosed right now, our hospitals are understaffed everywhere. Just in general, so you can look into it, if you're a nurse at a not for profit or government hospital, you might want to check out the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program, which will forgive your loans after 10 years of working there. If you're a licensed registered nurse or advanced practice registered nurse, and work at a hospital or clinic with a critical nursing shortage, you might qualify for the Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program (which forgives 60% of your nursing school debt in exchange for 2 years work there with another 25% if you work a third year) or the NHSC Loan Repayment Program, which gives you loan forgiveness based on a formula and need.
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# ¿ Nov 16, 2021 19:24 |
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# ¿ May 13, 2024 09:40 |
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TulliusCicero posted:Wht the gently caress is the Nordstream 2 project? Nordstream 2 is a natural gas pipeline that's being built from Russia to the EU to supplement the current Nordstream pipeline, because a lot of EU countries are really dependent on Russian natural gas, especially Germany. This has led to criticisms that their dependence has led to their failure to stand up to Russia. As for Ted Cruz and the ambassadorships, most uncontroversal appointments are passed by whaats called unanimous consent. That pretty much means the person presiding over the senate says basically, "There's a proposal to make X ambassador to Y. Without objection, so ordered.' If anyone objects, it has to go through the normal procedure, which can take a long time.
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# ¿ Dec 1, 2021 00:40 |