Political Discussion

RenegadeMonster said:
apple.news

Supreme Court: Alabama’s voting maps unfair to Black residents — The Washington Post

The decision was a surprise from a court whose conservative majority had signaled it was suspicious of prioritizing race over traditional redistricting techniques.
apple.news apple.news

Wait, did hell freeze over or something? Or did it just weaken while vomiting over the east cost?
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Basically Roberts ruling states that there are problems with the voting rights act but this case doesn’t bear them out and the court ruled against Alabama because of precedent. In other words, “you didn’t do your job right Alabama. Try again.”
 
Lee Newman said:
Basically Roberts ruling states that there are problems with the voting rights act but this case doesn’t bear them out and the court ruled against Alabama because of precedent. In other words, “you didn’t do your job right Alabama. Try again.”
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I know, but does precedent mean anything to the current SCOTUS?
 
Hemotep said:
No, I don't think that's too young. He's been a very big name in Televangelism, maybe even the biggest, and hard right Christian politics my whole life. He's regularly been on the news and Republicans sought his endorsement up until Trump. You've probably seen his name in a lot of the culture war bs over the years, even if it didn't stand out.

But he's one of about three of the people largely to blame for the insertion of evangelicalism into politics and American Christianity as pure greed and hate.

He's the, "blame terrorism on gay people" kind of asshole. A strain on the world and no loss to humanity.
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So, in other words, this very well could be a true story?
 
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In a survey of more than 1500 business, 57% said the number one reason for persistent inflation is consumers acceptance to paying higher prices. Consumers are accepting the higher prices meaning they are still buying at the same rate they were previously. So, essentially good old fashion supply and demand. And demand has yet to be impacted by higher prices.

Corporations say that consumers are acceptant of the higher prices because they under stand that inflation is happening, manufactures costs are going up, and the cost of labor is going up therefor they are willing to pay more.

But the main issue here is most of this inflation is driven by greed. Prices are going up faster than costs and profit margins are at all time record highs for many companies. Proctor and Gamble has raised prices for essentials like toothpaste by double digit percentages in the past year alone.

I'm looking at it as I don't have a choice. These are essential goods. I need to buy them whether or not they raise the prices. I can't choose not to buy them or switch to another brand if they all have gone up in price.

So it's a sticky situation that's hard to get out of. Consumers will be acceptant of price increases until we reach a bursting point. And we are still a ways off from that with essential goods. Only luxury items are seeing decrease in demand at this time.
 
RenegadeMonster said:
In a survey of more than 1500 business, 57% said the number one reason for persistent inflation is consumers acceptance to paying higher prices. Consumers are accepting the higher prices meaning they are still buying at the same rate they were previously. So, essentially good old fashion supply and demand. And demand has yet to be impacted by higher prices.

Corporations say that consumers are acceptant of the higher prices because they under stand that inflation is happening, manufactures costs are going up, and the cost of labor is going up therefor they are willing to pay more.

But the main issue here is most of this inflation is driven by greed. Prices are going up faster than costs and profit margins are at all time record highs for many companies. Proctor and Gamble has raised prices for essentials like toothpaste by double digit percentages in the past year alone.

I'm looking at it as I don't have a choice. These are essential goods. I need to buy them whether or not they raise the prices. I can't choose not to buy them or switch to another brand if they all have gone up in price.

So it's a sticky situation that's hard to get out of. Consumers will be acceptant of price increases until we reach a bursting point. And we are still a ways off from that with essential goods. Only luxury items are seeing decrease in demand at this time.
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How dare we continue to keep buying food at these record high prices...
 
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