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Whenever a country turns towords great depression ineconomic front it's obviously brings the questions of races in mainstream Political stage!
The Democrats cannot afford to be seen as an exclusively progressive party Our Lexington columnist this week looked at the large minority of Hispanic voters who support Donald Trump and his brand of populist conservatism. It is a surprisingly large minority indeed. According to an analysis by Catalist, a progressive political-data firm, Mr Trump won 37% of the Latino vote in 2020—up from his 29% in 2016 and Mitt Romney’s 30% in 2012. If the trend continues, Republicans could soon get levels of support from Hispanics which they haven’t received since George W Bush, who did unusually well with conservative immigrants in Texas and Florida, was president. Some have speculated that Mr Trump’s performance with Latinos was a one-off. The evidence so far suggests the elevated conservatism of the group has remained. In a poll from YouGov and The Economist this July, 33% of Hispanics said they viewed Mr Trump “very” or “somewhat” favourably. Although a higher ...
Nehru’s Word: A tale of two mosques
যIndia Nehru’s Word: A tale of two mosques “I was thinking how backward we are in this country, that we are prepared to sacrifice our lives for such trivial matters (like religious disputes) and are ready to endure slavery and hunger.” By Mridula Mukherjee Published: 17 Oct 2021, 9:00 AM IST Pt Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister These past few days, the country has been outraged by the brazen attempts of vested interests to whitewash the barbaric mowing down of protesting farmers. Eighty-four years ago, Jawaharlal Nehru, warning people against the dangers inherent in allowing religion into the political domain, wrote a fascinating article, while serving one of his numerous jail terms in Almora, of which we bring you the first part this week. Clearly disturbed by reports of the dispute between Sikhs and Muslims over the Shahidganj Gurdwara/Mosque in Lahore, he recounts the 1,400-year-old history of the Hagia Sophia Church/Mosque in Istanbul, which Mus...
New York Times 15 November's Briefings
November 15, 2021 By Amelia Nierenberg Writer, Briefings Good morning. We’re covering an agreement at COP26, rising tensions on the Poland-Belarus border and a U.S. military cover-up in Syria. John Kerry, the U.S. climate envoy, with his counterparts from the E.U. and China. Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images A global climate agreement On Saturday, diplomats from nearly 200 countries struck an agreement to do more to fight climate change. Signed at the COP26 summit in Glasgow, the pact urged wealthy nations to “at least double” funding to protect poor nations from the hazards of a hotter planet. The pact also states that all nations will need to halve their carbon dioxide emissions this decade to hold warming below 1.5 degrees Celsius, or 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit, compared to preindustrial levels. It called on governments to return next year with stronger plans to cut emissions. And it is the first global climate agreement to explicitly mention the need to curb fossil f...
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