3 takeaways from the 2022 election

[Concerned American]

Why not give the taxpayers a choice of funding programs? That will solve an abundance of problems. If they don't like how there money is being used, then can simply quit supplying it.

Or how about this novel idea---teach budgeting and basic finance in high school so that these kids are prepared to make sound financial decisions.

 

[mamooth]

Some takeaways:

1. Abortion matters very much as an issue, and it will keep mattering. It's not just about abortion. The GOP's stance on abortion is part of their bigger misogyny problem. Women notice such things.

2. The GOP floods out bad polls prior to elections, and the media willingly goes along with that charade. The US mainstream media -- a group of companies totally owned by conservatives -- really wants Republicans to win, so they try to create the narrative instead of just reporting on it. So many in the media had their "What do those extremist loser commie Democrats do, now that they're absolutely doomed and everyone hates them?" stories pre-written, and now they iz sad because they can't run them.

3. Republican pro-fascist leanings really did scare the people. That's why almost of Trump's election-deniers lost. The only winner was the one in Indiana, and that doesn't matter, as the Democrats won't win in Indiana anyways.

4. Running against Trump worked very well for the Democrats. That's why many Republicans here want Democrats to stop running against Trump, because they know how well it works. Tough luck. As long as Trump heads the Republican party, we Democrats will keep winning votes by running against him, no matter how loud the Republican howls of "TDS!" get. They made him their leader, so they can either toss him out or face the consequences.

 

[otto105]

^ Yes, by giving students and taxpayers a choice of funding programs, this will solve multiple problems, including
A. Liberals who want mandatory health care and "prochoice" reproductive options (like the birth control others don't believe in funding) or liberal agenda taught in schools can pay for the training and education themselves without imposing on other taxpayers of opposing beliefs

B. Teaching financial responsibility for investing in sound plans that pay back costs and or generate revenue sustainably instead of handouts

A. They want a public option.
A1. Under 30 people of both genders believe in Choice.
A2. They also believe in knowledge, you should try it.

B. Like what? Policy that passes up the middle and lower class only to trickle down government benefits?


You obliviously don’t communicate with younger people.

 

[emilynghiem]

A. They want a public option.
A1. Under 30 people of both genders believe in Choice.
A2. They also believe in knowledge, you should try it.

B. Like what? Policy that passes up the middle and lower class only to trickle down government benefits?


You obliviously don’t communicate with younger people.

Yes, the cooperative medical plans allow the promises by Obama that people can keep their doctors and plans they like.

I'm prochoice and not only believe but have seen the records on cooperative health care that combines public options with local democratized ownership.

I know the people with that knowledge.
So yes I listen to everyone to make sure that planning means including everyone.

Since nobody seems to trust each other's sources, that's why I recommend representation by party so everyone can be accommodated and counted exactly as they choose to get represented. Everyone wins, how's that for best answers?

 

[Calypso Jones]

 

[Harpy Eagle]

I can settle having the House. Nothing major gets through to the Senate.

Other than Federal judges appointed to lifetime positions.