Synobun
Deity
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2006
- Messages
- 24,588
There are some roads in the UK, excluding the Roman Roads, that are called way. As in Woolwich Manor Way.
No way. That must drive you up the wall. Take it to the courts.
There are some roads in the UK, excluding the Roman Roads, that are called way. As in Woolwich Manor Way.
and I guess street from Roman paved waysweg comes from the PGmc noun *wegaz, ultimately from PIE root *weǵʰ-, which is a verb meaning "to bring/transport." Via *wegaz we have a number of Germanic descendants such as Dutch: weg, German Weg, English way, Plattdütsch Weg, Yiddish veg, Norwegian veg, Danish vej, etc.
There are some roads in the UK, excluding the Roman Roads, that are called way. As in Woolwich Manor Way.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster/Sainte-Laguë_methodHow do we stop this?
Wisconsin is literally the worst offender of gerrymandering and dark money financed elections. Scott Walker is pretty disgusting in how his election was funded and won.
Honestly surprised that bottom right one has any mainland blue
Specifically with Wisconsin (if I were American), I'd print out this on t-shirts (spending more time to find the most accurate graph available after it's been subjected to skeptical peer-review for not being the least bit misleading.
I would then fricken mail those t-shirts to people. Mail them to random small businesses. Mail them to public allies in the area. Like, I'd drop $100 on this and ask like-minded friends to do so as well. Make some damn noise. Piss, in the letter ask to share a photo of themselves in this t-shirt on Facebook and you'll send them another t-shirt.
There's no Plan C for a successful gerrymander that the courts won't address. Well, there is, but it literally requires the guillotine.
Also: To reliably divorce women from any and all responsibility for bad actions on their part, because such actions clearly must be caused by men having power over them, discredits their agency and infantalises them.
And it's misandry, too.
There is a world of difference between "women are more likely to vote for Trump if they are married" and "when married women vote for Trump it is really the husband that is voting". Married and single women (people) are different demographics (age for example, probably religion as well) that could explain it. Also your hypothesis that it is to do with how they feel their interests are affected is not "their husbands are controlling their voting", it is deciding for themselves about what is in their best interest.It's actually simple fact that married white women are far more likely to vote Republican than unmarried women. Pointing out this fact does not absolve anyone of anything. If I recall correctly it was hypothesized that this was because married women tend to interpret their husband's interest as their own interest: this can make them hostile to policies that e.g. help women in the workplace, because they see those women as competing with their husbands in a zero-sum game.
Remember most white women who vote Republican are older women married to white men who vote Republican ... and who do you think is really voting?
It seems more likely that women who are likely to identify with their partner's interests are more likely to pursue marriage, than marriage itself bamboozling women into mistaking their interests.It's actually simple fact that married white women are far more likely to vote Republican than unmarried women. Pointing out this fact does not absolve anyone of anything. If I recall correctly it was hypothesized that this was at least partially because married women tend to interpret their husband's interest as their own interest: this can make them hostile to policies that e.g. help women in the workplace, because they see those women as competing with their husbands in a zero-sum game.
Imo it is a strong argument against marriage.