Why do you think these percentages are so high in the states you point out?
When viewing history or current events it is
Always the thing before the thing.
A course in CRT would serve you both well
If we are using % of population should we not also use that same % to allot representation ?
Since we don't and can assume what those %s of representation are, does that not explain your premise ?
"The thing before the thing"
Spoken like a true addict of MSNBC prime time lineup.
no
but this, generations with lack of representation is revealing cracks
havent the time this morning but curious the % of POC representation in more Progressive states
If we are using % of population should we not also use that same % to allot representation ?
Since we don't and can assume what those %s of representation are, does that not explain your premise ?
Stormtroopers
Maybe.
But I think it’s a clear signal people that as work becomes more location agnostic that people are going to relocate to warmer, drier climates.
I'm just not sure the move to remote is going to be as prevalent as many thought a year or two ago.
Especially for these companies sitting on 10+ year leases.
Yea probably.
But % remote is way up pre-pandemic (which this is measuring against.
% remote will trend higher and higher every year as technology advances (Apple AR/VR is going to be more productivity focused than competitors - I’m super curious what that looks like).
Interesting how places like Chicago can descend into madness despite strong black population.
But when you boil complex issues down to “They need more black people in government” it’s intentionally moving away from the true underlying issues that need to be addressed. And yes, some of that is being behind the 8 ball because of slavery but it’s not the main issues and it’s not even close.
Does 57 people that race relations are better or worse today than they were in the 1980s?
of course it is. this is a problem born out of reconstruction.
and even if representation is addressed it will still be at least another generation until
that trickles down to citizenry.
Why Chicago ?
Pretty much true of every population center where poverty is prevalent
and systemic racism has been in place since, well --- reconstruction.
It isn't as simple as " more black people in government "
witness the past week in Nashville
--- more to the point who are those people and their qualifications going into government.
Of all race and ethnicity