Wow I was gonna joke and say I thought he said that. He gotta be joking tho right
my ma just text me about that said she wanted to throw her phone at the tvThis c00n TW Shannon on CNN
my ma just text me about that said she wanted to throw her phone at the tvThis c00n TW Shannon on CNN
I think this could happen. I'm giving Trump all the swing states except PA. Biden wins this. It just goes to show you PA is the end game. WI, MI, MN to me are all out of reach. If I were Trump I'd put everything into PA at this point because if he can't win that he can't block Biden from winning.
RCP has it at 6.5 on average nationally.538 has the National Polling up to 7.6+ for Biden, he was at a 7.0-.1 zone.
Wtf is wrong with latino voters
Usually when someone attacks me repeatedly and shows blatant racism towards my people i dont give that mf support.
At the vanguard of the study of race and labor in American history, David Roediger is one of the most highly respected scholars in his field. He is also the author of the now-classic The Wages of Whiteness , a study of racism in the development of a white working class in nineteenth-century America. In Working Toward Whiteness , he continues that history into the twentieth century, recounting how American ethnic groups that are considered white today, such as Jewish-, Italian-, and Polish-Americans, once occupied a confused racial status in their new country.While some historians have claimed that these immigrants were “white on arrival,” Roediger paints a very different picture, showing that it wasn't until the 1920s (ironically, just when immigration laws became much more restrictive), that these ethnic groups definitively became part of white America, primarily thanks to the nascent labor movement and a rise in home-buying.From ethnic slurs to racially restrictive covenants —the real estate agreements that ensured all-white neighborhoods— Working Toward Whiteness explores the murky realities of race in twentieth-century America. In this masterful history, which is sure to be a key text in its field, David Roediger charts the strange transformation of these new immigrants into the “white ethnics” of America today.