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There should be stricter limits on spending on politics

I have been a big fan of Gov. JB Pritzker. His achievements were many. He handled the COVID crisis with grace and harmony with his daily wishes, instructions and great health team. He finally reached an agreement on criminal justice reform that should be a model for every country. His actions on climate change go beyond what other countries are doing. But his money to boost his opponent’s campaign was wrong. It may be legal, but it shows inhumanity, especially compared to his other actions. Money in politics has become a major problem since the Supreme Court declared that corporationsRead News

A new third party for US politics – 3 essential reads on what this means

In June 2022, Gallup asked respondents to a US poll about their party affiliation. “In politics,” the researchers asked, “as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent?” The largest segment of participants – 43% – said they were independent. Republicans and Democrats accounted for 27% each. Note the lowercase “i” in independent. That means it’s not a party, like Democrats and Republicans are. Real political parties have policies, they have big bank accounts, they have organizations in every state, and they have a seat at the polls in elections. But if the leaders ofRead News

The primary election is just days away, here’s what voters need to know: The Week in Michigan Politics

Michigan’s primary election is Tuesday, August 2nd. (MLive File Photo) This week’s political roundup looks forward as we count down to the final days leading up to the Michigan primary on Tuesday, August 2. The most prominent statewide primary race is a face-off between the five GOP gubernatorial candidates to see who will challenge incumbent Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in the Nov. 8 general election. The candidates — Garrett Soldano, Ralph Rebandt, Kevin Rinke, Tudor Dixon and Ryan Kelly — made their final arguments days before the primary during a debate in Pontiac Wednesday night. Soldano, a Mattawan chiropractor, ranRead News

The grandson of former Minnesota Governor Al Quie is starting a new political party

At a time when misinformation about the 2020 election is rampant, social media is the dominant political arena of the day, and big money is fueling campaigns more than ever, can a candidate sidestep it all and actually win? What’s more, can you create an entirely new political party around this idea? The 28-year-old grandson of Minnesota’s former governor is putting that idea to the test this campaign cycle, using himself as a guinea pig. “It’s always lonely at first. I realized at some point you have to take risks,” said Stephan Quie, whose grandfather is former Republican Gov. AlRead News

Hyperpolarization of Climate Politics – The Politics of American Exceptionalism

Ramanan Krishnamoorti, UH Chief Energy Officer and Aparajita Datta, UH Research Scholar Conditions that may occur due to weather, investors, & emissions – the size of the word corresponds to the amount of … [+] events – comments submitted by members of Congress to the US Securities & The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Republican (high) & Democrats (below). The progress made in the negotiations between the Democrats in the United States Senate on the climate bill has surprised many people and has recently brought to light the climate debate across the country. If the bill, also known as theRead News

Timeline: How the Secret Service’s Missing Text Messages Became a Political Scandal

By Jeremy Herb and Whitney Wild, CNN Updated 2110 GMT (0510 HKT) 30 July 2022 Washington (CNN) Questions about Secret Service text messages that could be deleted around Jan. 6 began surfacing earlier this month with a letter from the Department of Homeland Security’s inspector general that raised a wall. new investigation for the January 6 committee of the House as well as questions about the role of both the agency and the inspector general himself, Joseph Cuffari. But the question of the possible loss of messages goes back more than a year before, as the Secret Service and theRead News

Political failure | News, Sports, Jobs

A few weeks after Roe was overturned, the Pennsylvania legislature adjourned for the summer – usually at the end of the legislative session here was the rapid passage of a piece of legislation. It’s the old story: amendments or bills of the ruling party (Republican) are voted on while the amendments of the party that is out of power are presented! That’s great! And since I’m talking about power politics, why are bills to deal with the resettlement process of the Citizens Resettlement Commission constantly destroyed or blocked? Let’s remove as much of the politics of redistricting as possible byRead News

Lewandowski criticizes Bayern’s ‘policy’ in preparation for Barcelona

July 19, 2022; Miami, FL, USA; FC Barcelona forward Robert Lewandowski arrives before the match against Inter Miami CF at the DRV PNK Stadium. Mandatory credit: Sam Navarro-USA TODAY Sports July 30 (Reuters) – Poland striker Robert Lewandowski has criticized the “politics” of former club Bayern Munich after leaving them to join LaLiga club Barcelona. Lewandowski, who scored 344 goals for Bayern in 375 appearances, joined Barcelona in a deal worth 45 million euros ($45.98 million) earlier this month, after forcing a move from the German club. The 33-year-old said in May that his story with Bayern was over andRead News

This week in Texas Politics: Wildfires, education, cyber warfare

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK RUDY KOSKI: Some of the political fights we saw this week in Texas politics were political cyberwars. For example, Senators Cruz and Cornyn post on social media throughout the week. They fired on the Biden administration’s denials of the recession as well as the Democrats’ new tax hike they call the inflation-fighting plan. There were also plenty of tweets about efforts to save the computer chip bill. Very antisocial fist bumps were also thrown between the Texas GOP chairman and the spokesperson for the Texas Democrats. Governor Greg Abbott and his migrant bus trips in theRead News

Julian Assange: The threat of extradition and the politics behind it

The case against Julian Assange is as political as it is legal; where do you go from here? In addition, social media campaigns shape the Kenyan elections. The UK Supreme Court is debating whether Julian Assange can appeal his extradition to America. Media freedom advocates say that handing him over could endanger journalists everywhere. Contributors: On our radar: Tariq Ali – Author, In Defense of Julian Assange Kenyan elections: Influencers & dangerous disinformation Branko Marcetic – Writer, Jacobin Anna Loll – Freelance writer Holly Cullen – Associate Professor of Law, University of Western Australia

There should be stricter limits on spending in politics

I am a big fan of Gov. JB Pritzker. His achievements are many. He handled the COVID crisis with grace and consistency with his daily briefings, mandates and great health team. He eventually reached a consensus on criminal justice reform that should be a model for every state. Its actions on climate change go beyond what most other states do. But his funding to bolster his now adversary’s campaign was simply wrong. It may be legal, but it shows a lack of character, especially compared to his other actions. Money in politics has become a bigger issue since the SupremeRead News

News Wire | Friday, July 29, 2022

By Peter Baker & Jane Pearl | The New York Times President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping clashed over Taiwan in a marathon phone call Thursday, but neither side reported any concrete progress on the longstanding dispute or any of the other issues. that have erupted between the two powers in recent months. More from WPR: Biden’s Taiwan ‘Gaffe’ just said the quiet part out loud Japan and the United States are expected to agree on joint research on next-generation semiconductors to establish a safe source of vital components during economic talks between allies, Japanese media said on Friday.Read News

A conversation in the basement, a virtual handshake led to the Manchin-Schumer agreement

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democratic Senator Joe Manchin holed up in a basement room in the Capitol. The two men had been battling for more than a year in long, unsuccessful rounds of start-and-stop negotiations over President Joe Biden’s big American rebuilding package. But negotiations had jammed — again. With the mid-term elections approaching, control of Congress at stake, the president and his party were at the end of the line. What You Need To Know Insiders detailed how the landmark agreement between Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin on an inflation-fighting, health care andRead News

‘OPB Politics Now’: What Washington voters need to know about the Aug. 2

Your browser does not support the audio element. On Tuesday, Washington voters will decide on a series of primaries, including major races to oversee state elections and potentially redo the partisan composition of the state legislature and the US House. Political reporters Austin Jenkins and Troy Brynelson recently sat down with Crystal Ligori to talk about the campaigns they are most interested in in a special OPB Politics Now election preview episode. Here are the highlights: Crystal Ligori: Let’s start with the big races. US Senator Patty Murray is looking for a sixth term and appears to have a fairlyRead News

Russian accused of influencing US political groups to interfere in elections is indicted

(CNN) The Justice Department unveiled a conspiracy charge Friday against a Russian national accused of working with FSB agents and using anonymous political groups in the United States as foreign agents of Russia. Aleksandr Viktorovich Ionov allegedly orchestrated “a year-long campaign of malevolent foreign influence that used various American political groups to sow discord, spread pro-Russian propaganda and interfere in US elections.” United,” according to a statement from the Department of Justice. Prosecutors allege the purpose of the conspiracy was to establish relations that “would further the interests of the Russian Federation”. Ionov, according to the indictment, worked with FSBRead News

Japan’s youth shun politics and leave power to the elderly

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A new political party is formed. See who’s behind it

There’s a new political party forming. See who’s behind it MUST WATCH A group of former Republican and Democrat officials form a new political party called “Forward”. Former Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang and former Republican Christine Todd Whitman join New Day for a chat. Politics of the Day (15 Videos) A group of former Republican and Democrat officials form a new political party called “Forward”. Former Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang and former Republican Christine Todd Whitman join New Day for a chat.

Assassination of Shinzo Abe highlights Unification Church links to Japan politics

TOKYO — Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is an unlikely target, and his assassination on July 8 was a strange and shocking fate for the country’s longest-serving prime minister and a well-known global diplomat. The killings have focused public attention on the religious movement that the killer appears to be the target of hatred — and his decades-old ties to Japan’s ruling party and leaders. The original target was reportedly Hak Ja Han Moon, head of the Unification Church and the widow of its founder, Reverend Sun Myung Moon. The self-proclaimed messiah and “true father” of his followers, MoonRead News

Republicans and Democrats in the US Congress stop playing ball in politics

Members of Congress during the annual Congressional Baseball Game at Nationals Park in Washington, U.S., July 28, 2022. REUTERS/Michael A. McCoy WASHINGTON, July 28 (Reuters) – In a rare moment of bipartisanship in a normally bitterly divided Washington, Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. Congress competed in an annual baseball game on Thursday despite a protest from climate activists and a rain delay . The Republicans dominated the Democrats, winning 10-0 in a seven-inning game. Protesters seeking more decisive action to stop climate change tried to disrupt the event. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com As people streamedRead News

Background: Egypt does not involve the once powerful Muslim Brotherhood in politics

A member of the Muslim Brotherhood shouts solgans in front of riot police during a demonstration protesting the government’s decision to transfer two Red Sea islands to Saudi Arabia, in front of the Press Syndicate in Cairo, Egypt on April 15, 2016. REUTERS/Amr Abdullah Dalsh Jul 29 (Reuters) – After years of a sweeping crackdown on dissent, Egypt is ready to start a political dialogue, but the once powerful and now outlawed Muslim Brotherhood is left out. Long considered the most influential Islamist movement in the Middle East, the Brotherhood came to power in Egypt’s first modern free elections inRead News

China’s Xi warns Biden on Taiwan, asks for cooperation

President Xi Jinping warned of meddling in China’s relations with Taiwan in a telephone conversation with his US counterpart, Joe Biden, which gave no indication of progress in trade, technology or other irritating factors, including Beijing’s opposition to a possible visit by a top US legislator to the island that the mainland claims its own territory. What You Need To Know President Xi Jinping warned against meddling in China’s dealings with Taiwan during a phone call with his U.S. counterpart, Joe Biden The call gave no indication of progress on trade, technology or other irritants Those include Beijing’s opposition toRead News

Groups of Republicans and Democrats form new political parties to appeal to politicians

(CNN) A group of former Republican and Democratic officials are forming a new political party called Forward, in an effort to appeal to what they call “the moderate, rational majority.” “Political extremism is dividing our nation, and both major parties have failed to address the issue,” David Jolly, Christine Todd Whitman and Andrew Yang wrote in a Washington Post op-ed published Wednesday. “Today’s outdated institutions have failed to sustain themselves. As a result, many Americans feel underrepresented.” Jolly is a former Republican candidate from Florida, Whitman a former Republican governor of New Jersey and Yang is a former Democratic candidateRead News

Trump is in growing legal and political danger after a whirlwind week

For months, it was unclear whether the House select committee investigating Jan. 6, 2021, would be able to overcome his obstruction and penetrate his West Wing. Baffled critics complained that the Justice Department was not poking their inner circle to examine whether their efforts to steal the 2020 election violated the law. But now critics who, through two impeachments, a Russia investigation and multiple scandals, have come to share Trump’s belief that he could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue in New York and get away with it feel that his impunity may be in doubt for the first time. ARead News

The Jan. 6 hearings brought politics into the TikTok age

Democrats are having a tough summer. Inflation, disease, a president that people no longer want to see on the ballot. So you can see why they are excited by a television show that offers a glimmer of political hope: The hearings of January 6, which held Donald Trump to account for the revolution of the Capitol 2021, and at the same time did a tacit argument that the Democrats can achieve anything – in this case, breaking the mentality of America that we have surpassed ourselves. The eight hearings, which took place last week before taking a break until September,Read News

PELOSI, DPCC – Dear Friend on Putting People Above Politics

This morning, we heard a wonderful presentation about the powerful Democratic message that will serve us this year: People Over Politics. The DPCC has prepared resources to amplify this message through press releases and op-eds, on social media, and – very importantly – local events. We encourage you to host events throughout the August District Work Period that highlight our work for Lower Costs, Better Paying Jobs, and Safer Communities. We also encourage you to highlight Republican efforts to criminalize women’s health care decisions, end Social Security and Medicare, and attack our democracy. To sharpen this contrast between Democrats andRead News

Semiconductor Policy

The U.S. Senate on Tuesday voted 64 to 32 to advance a $280 billion “chips plus” subsidy bill, and as always in politics, there’s plenty more. Washington’s money always comes with strings attached, and we hope semiconductor CEOs know what they signed up for. This message could not have been clearer from President Joe Biden on Tuesday when he told business and labor leaders on a conference call that the bill’s $52 billion in grants for Intel and other chipmakers would not be “a blank check for business”. Biden said he “should personally sign the biggest grants.” Hint to companiesRead News

The Specter of Politics as usual in Kenya’s 2022 Election

Kenya’s election season is now in its final stretch. On August 9, 2022, voters across the country and members of the diaspora will go to the polls for another general election. Nationally, two leaders—Deputy President William Ruto and longtime opposition leader Raila Odinga—are facing off in a contentious race to succeed outgoing President Uhuru Kenyatta, who is finishing second and the -his last term in office. This election cycle comes at a time of significant economic discontent, with many Kenyans concerned about the rising cost of living, public debt, and widespread corruption. Given that Kenyatta is not up for re-electionRead News

Finding commonalities, concerns about money influence focus of women leaders in the policy forum

Finding common ground and a desire for less influence on campaigns because of money were the focus of a Show-Me Women in Politics forum Tuesday night at Stephens College. The event was organized by the Unnamed Committee at Boone County for Open Minds in Politics in conjunction with the college. Former Columbia Mayor Mary Anne McCollum, former State Representative Vicki Riback Wilson, current State Representative Cheri Toalson Reisch, Boone County District II Commissioner Janet Thompson, and Republican candidate for Boone County Deed Recorder Shamon Jones participated. The forum was moderated by former Boone County Commissioner Karen Miller. The evening startedRead News

Andrew Yang’s ‘Forward’ Political Party includes Donald Trump’s former staff

Former Democratic President Andrew Yang’s party is set to include Donald Trump’s former staff, according to reports. On Wednesday a number of former Republican and Democratic officials announced the formation of a new “Forward Party”. Yang, who was also the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City in 2021, announced that he was leaving the Democratic Party in October. The founders of the Forward Party hope it will appeal to millions of voters across the U.S. who are unhappy with the two-party system and polarized politics, according to a Reuters report. The party, which is centrist, has not yetRead News

Pluralist Politics Leads to Improved Learning in L.A. Schools

When Schools Work: Pluralistic Politics and Institutional Reform in Los Angeles by Bruce Fuller Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022, $39.95; 252 pages. As president of the Los Angeles Unified School District Board from 2001 to 2003, I woke up most weekday mornings to scandalous headlines in the Los Angeles Times and a 5 a.m. call from the radio reporter seeking comment on the previous day’s educational horror show. After two years of this routine, I concluded that the reporters got about 10 percent right and missed about 90 percent of what actually happened. In When Schools Work, Bruce Fuller’s reviewRead News