Read the OP.We've already had this thread twice, and it was locked both times.
Read the OP.We've already had this thread twice, and it was locked both times.
We've already had this thread twice, and it was locked both times.
True, for now. I'm honestly just saying be careful with how you're playing with fire.I mean, nobody else seems to be upset about it. Let's leave this here though.
Naw, its pretty gross.
The people who don't like it are the mature ones generally who don't want to wade into a losing battle though.
You will get no apology from me if you feel it is gross - it's entirely accurate. Shifting positions toward the racism of the far right in a hope of curtailing their rise is not only a hopeless tactic, but a disgusting one.
The problem I have with this sentiment is that it subtly takes the blame off of white America, who put him in power. It downplays Trump and his nationalism, framing it as an aberration, which is ironically a mistake that the dozens of other politicians who lost to him in 2016 did as well.Clinton lost to fucking Trump. She's not a particularly good politician.
Yeah and if you think about it, if we made abortion illegal, cut taxes on the rich, and defunded social welfare programs, we could maybe persuade some people who would have voted for a conservatives to vote for liberals in the next election.I have no idea what points were brought up in the last few threads on this topic, but here is my take.
We are not permanently liberal or permanently conservative. Our various life experiences swing us back and fourth toward certain ideologies. Posters on this board wont want to admit it, but all of us here are susceptible to becoming conservative. Her concern seems to be the risk of more people leaning conservative.
I am no history major, but I am going to make a fair inference that migration has historically been linked with negative social responses. When people, who thought of themselves to be liberals, start to have their lives negatively effected in ways that can be blamed on migration, than they may vote for a conservative leader at next election cycle.
It is not a concession to the current conservatives. Rather, she does not want migration to turn more people conservative.
Well another issue is that she didn't really lose to Trump. She got more votes than him... most people voted against his racism anyway.The problem I have with this sentiment is that it subtly takes the blame off of white America, who put him in power. It downplays Trump and his nationalism, framing it as an aberration, which is ironically a mistake that the dozens of other politicians who lost to him in 2016 did as well.
Sorry, but no. "It's Donald Trump, lol!" is a sentiment that should have died in 2016 along with Clinton's political career. Let's stop pretending he is not now and was not then a dangerously formidable threat, regardless of his intelligence. Trump is a con man, and at that he excels more than any one who has challenged him to date.
When people, who thought of themselves to be liberals, start to have their lives negatively effected in ways that can be blamed on migration, than they may vote for a conservative leader at next election cycle.
I have no idea what points were brought up in the last few threads on this topic, but here is my take.
We are not permanently liberal or permanently conservative. Our various life experiences swing us back and fourth toward certain ideologies. Posters on this board wont want to admit it, but all of us here are susceptible to becoming conservative. Her concern seems to be the risk of more people leaning conservative.
I am no history major, but I am going to make a fair inference that migration has historically been linked with negative social responses. When people, who thought of themselves to be liberals, start to have their lives negatively effected in ways that can be blamed on migration, than they may vote for a conservative leader at next election cycle.
It is not a concession to the current conservatives. Rather, she does not want migration to turn more people conservative.
I mean Trump won by the slimest of margin's in a few key states and lost the public vote. Let's also not pretend that election wasn't entirely winnable by Clinton. There was indeed a fuck up even taking into account how many racist white americans there are.The problem I have with this sentiment is that it subtly takes the blame off of white America, who put him in power. It downplays Trump and his nationalism, framing it as an aberration, which is ironically a mistake that the dozens of other politicians who lost to him in 2016 did as well.
Sorry, but no. "It's Donald Trump, lol!" is a sentiment that should have died in 2016 along with Clinton's political career. Let's stop pretending he is not now and was not then a dangerously formidable threat, regardless of his intelligence. Trump is a con man, and at that he excels more than any one who has challenged him to date.
That's part of the reason why him being so batshit reactionary is insane. Most of America did not want him as president. Our system is a joke. And this is the same reason why takes about "how Donald Trump won" are kind of silly - he doesn't have a mandate over anything.I mean Trump won by the slimest of margin's in a few key states and lost the public vote. Let's also not pretend that election wasn't entirely winnable by Clinton. There was indeed a fuck up even taking into account how many racist white americans there are.
- The media claims that immigration is negatively impacting Western societies / economies. It isn't for christ's sake. Clinton ain't helping
- Refugees are fleeing from crises and should be accommodated on a humanitarian basis.
- These crises were caused by Western countries -- their intervention and exploitation -- so refugees are immigrating to Western societies because of Western societies.
I thought you wanted a discussion."Become conservatives to stop people voting for worse conservatives"
Is that not a summary of your post? This kind of rhetoric absolutely is a concession to the far right. It entirely avoids in engaging with the core issues at hand, and simply gives them exactly what they want.
Migration policy is a complex topic that cannot be discussed with Twitter hot-take responses. I am starting to see why the other threads on this were locked.Is that not a summary of your post? This kind of rhetoric absolutely is a concession to the far right. It entirely avoids in engaging with the core issues at hand, and simply gives them exactly what they want.
Alt-Right Reaction To Crooked Hilary Supporting Tougher Immigration, Colourized
Of course it's complex - that's the exact reason why her saying "Europe has done its part, and must send a very clear message – 'we are not going to be able to continue provide refuge and support'" is so contemptible.Migration policy is a complex topic that cannot be discussed with Twitter hot-take responses. I am starting to see why the other threads on this were locked.
They weren't exactly political opponents at that pointHillary was one of the first people to suggest building a wall around the boarders. I don't know who came up with the idea, but she supported this stuff long before it became a catch phrase for Trump.
Politico said:Clinton, the Democratic front-runner and former New York senator who had some say over policy that could have impacted Trump's vast business dealings, received donations from both him and son Donald Trump Jr. on separate occasions in 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2007, according to state and federal disclosure records.
Trump has also been generous with the Clinton Foundation, donating at least $100,000, according to the non-profit.
In another sign of their closeness, Clinton attended Trump's 2005 wedding to current wife Melania Knauss at Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Florida
The problem I have with this sentiment is that it subtly takes the blame off of white America, who put him in power. It downplays Trump and his nationalism, framing it as an aberration, which is ironically a mistake that the dozens of other politicians who lost to him in 2016 did as well.
Sorry, but no. "It's Donald Trump, lol!" is a sentiment that should have died in 2016 along with Clinton's political career. Let's stop pretending he is not now and was not then a dangerously formidable threat, regardless of his intelligence. Trump is a con man, and at that he excels more than any one who has challenged him to date.
- The media claims that immigration is negatively impacting Western societies / economies. It isn't for christ's sake. Clinton ain't helping
- Refugees are fleeing from crises and should be accommodated on a humanitarian basis.
- These crises were caused by Western countries -- their intervention and exploitation -- so refugees are immigrating to Western societies because of Western societies.
The problem I have with this sentiment is that it subtly takes the blame off of white America, who put him in power. It downplays Trump and his nationalism, framing it as an aberration, which is ironically a mistake that the dozens of other politicians who lost to him in 2016 did as well.
Sorry, but no. "It's Donald Trump, lol!" is a sentiment that should have died in 2016 along with Clinton's political career. Let's stop pretending he is not now and was not then a dangerously formidable threat, regardless of his intelligence. Trump is a con man, and at that he excels more than any one who has challenged him to date.
Hillary was one of the first people to suggest building a wall around the boarders. I don't know who came up with the idea, but she supported this stuff long before it became a catch phrase for Trump.
Hillary was one of the first people to suggest building a wall around the boarders. I don't know who came up with the idea, but she supported this stuff long before it became a catch phrase for Trump.
Then the US needs to stop setting the Middle East on Fire for war profiteering and oil which is one of the main causes of immigration.
Hillary was one of the first people to suggest building a wall around the boarders. I don't know who came up with the idea, but she supported this stuff long before it became a catch phrase for Trump.
Oh of course. People tend to conveniently forget this part too. Hillary is every bit a cult personality as Trump. It's no surprise to see her shift gears now. The funny thing is that perhaps a few years from now, some European politician will borrow Hillary's idea and get elected pushing whatever country it is further right.
Without question, the events of 2015 mark a milestone in Germany's history. Rarely had a European country faced such a rapid influx of people in peacetime.
As a result of those events, Germany has received more asylum applications than any other EU country since 2015 -- more than 1.4 million, almost half of the total applications across the bloc -- this far more than any other member state.
But for those seeking asylum in Germany in 2018, the door is far from open. And for many of those already inside, life is getting harder.
A deal struck between Merkel and her fractious interior minister Monday could see some asylum seekers sent back across the border with Austria, a clear sign of the Chancellor's tougher approach.
"The restrictions (on entry) are rising from month to month," Philipp Pruy, immigration lawyer at BC Legal in Regensburg, Germany, told CNN. "It's extremely hard to immigrate to Germany. It's even harder if you're a refugee."