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cgqg Fed wrestles with its next moves as virus stalls U.S. economy
« le: Décembre 23, 2024, 03:00:23 pm »
Angi What to expect in California   s state and presidential primaries
 Following decades of moderate success as the political force uniting foreign policy hawks, free marketers and social conservatives, theres little question the Republican Party is facing an identity crisis today. In recent years, its leaders failed to effectively advance U.S. foreign policy interests, got in bed with big rent-seeking corporations rather than protect free markets, and dropped the ball in the fight to strengthen families, neighborhoods, and local communities.Voters have responded to the incompetence and betrayal of the party   core values by nominating Donald Trump, a brash businessman who argues for strong borders and a  stanley cup tough but non-interventionist foreign policy. But Trump doesnt represent a major philosophical shift  stanley cup in the party, so much as offer a warning from voters that theyre extremely displeased with the lack of progress being made in upholding long-standing principles about the importance of fighting wars prudently and decisively, restraining government overreach, and crafting economic policy that serves average workers as well as it serves the wealthy.Rather than surrendering to its worst impulses, the Republican Party should continue to be a big tent for Americans who accept the reality of domestic and g stanley cup lobal threats to order and who are interested in orderly systems that enhance freedom.                    Rather than surrendering to its worst impulses, the Republican Party should continue to be a big tent for Americans who accept the reality  Ogfq China warns against deepening security alliance as U.S., Philippines stage combat drills
 Image courtesy by GallupA Gallup poll released Tuesday finds that a majority of Americans  58 percent  says marijuana should be legalized. Gallup reports t stanley cup hat it   the first time a clear majority has favored legalization since the organization began asking the question in 1969. More than 40 years ago, only 12 percent of the public supported legalization.  The poll also reports that 38 percent o adidas samba f Americans admitted to trying the drug.Comparing the 58 percent rate found in this poll with Gallup   other polls this year, Business Insider found that more Americans favor legalization than approve of the job President Barack Obama is doing  44 percent , favor attacking Syria  36 percent , view the Republican Party favorably  28 percent , or approve of the job Congress is doing  11 percent .                                                                                                  Go Deeper                                        national                                                                          Support Provided By:    Learn more        Support PBS News:                                        Educate your inboxSubscribe to Herersquo  the Deal, our politics                 newsletter for a adidas campus nalysis you wonrsquo;t find anywhere else.                                                                                            Full Episode