White House Announces Jared Kushner Is Now Responsible For Everything
POLITICS Donald Trump really needs to meet some new people. The president of the United States has a very difficult job, and in recent weeks we’ve all been given to wonder whether President Donald Trump really wants to do it.
White House Announces Jared Kushner Is Now Responsible For Everything
Who are the Members of “Indivisible?”
Indivisible Survey-II
Since January, 12, 2017 The Randolph Review and the Facebook page, “The Anti-Trump Resistance Coalition,” have been surveying indivisible groups on Facebook. The premise for the survey was to generate information on the characteristics of these groups and the individuals whom have joined them and participate in sponsored events. To conduct the surveys, we chose only closed to groups where membership is screened prior to being accepted into the group. These groups contain members whose basic emphasis is to Resist Trump.
We conducted each multi-question survey to a point of first 1200 respondents. Once 1200 respondents were reached, the survey ended. There is no specific scientific logic for utilizing a 1200 respondent number other than group member characteristics tend to differ by state and region. For example, the national percent of group membership within the age range of 60 or older, is 40.16%. However, in Florida, that number increases to 44.3% and in California decreases to 36.7%.
We also conducted several single question surveys in which case we stopped collecting data after 500 respondents. Our latest single question survey ended on Sunday, March 5, 2017. We asked the following question: Did you vote for the Republican Party presidential candidate in the 2016 election? Surprisingly, 4.3% indicated yes.
The results of the multi-question survey that ended on March 5, 2017 is listed and described below.
- Prior to your participation in an “Indivisible” Group, have you ever been a member of a formal political organization?
Yes: – 48.33%
No: 51.67%
- Have you participated in an “Indivisible” protest?
Yes: – 47.5%
No: – 52.5%
- Have you ever been paid to attend an “Indivisible” protest?
Yes: see note
No: 100%
Three respondents did indicate they were paid which we discounted as an error in selection of the survey question.
- Have you ever participated in a political protest other then as a member of Indivisible?
Yes: -69.6%
No: – 30.4%
- Please select your age group.
18-29— 9.45%
30-39—14.96%
40-49—17.23%
50-59—18.11%
60 + —40.16%
We also conducted 41 in person and telephone interviews on the above survey questions and numerous others. If you are interested in participating, message me on my Facebook page.
LINKS
Indivisible Chapter Directory And News
Insurance 101 For Paul Ryan: The Healthy Are Supposed To Help Pay For The Sick
Paul Ryan is aghast that healthy individuals are paying into an insurance pot that’s used when people are sick. But … that’s exactly the way insurance works.
Twitter positively erupted Thursday to school Mr. Health Insurance on the concept.
Everyone pays into the pot and draws on it when they’re sick. Younger people, who tend to be healthier than older people, pay for health insurance like everyone else. They’ll rely on it when when they need it, probably more when they’re older and there are younger, healthier people filing in behind them. It’s the same with car insurance. Some people pay for decades and never get into an accident and never collect on their coverage (though the likelihood of anyone never using health insurance is unlikely).
Insurance 101 For Paul Ryan: The Healthy Are Supposed To Help Pay For The Sick
Paul Ryan is aghast that healthy individuals are paying into an insurance pot that’s used when people are sick. But … that’s exactly the way insurance works. Twitter positively erupted Thursday to school Mr. Health Insurance on the concept. Everyone pays into the pot and draws on it when they’re sick.
Obamacare Lite? New GOP Health Care Bill Has Host of Critics
Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA, a strong supporter of Obamacare, said it will return many Americans to pre-Obamacare days.
“This bill would strip coverage from millions of people and drive up consumer costs. It shreds the Medicaid social safety net that serves more than 72 million people, including many children, senior citizens and people with disabilities,” said Pollack. “And it once again leaves millions of people in America with chronic illness and disease at the mercy of insurance companies.”
The new GOP health care plan looks a lot like Obamacare to some
A new Republican health care plan keeps much of the basic framework set up by Obamacare, but with a conservative twist, analysts say. But it’s full of holes, with no detail on how to pay for its provisions and no estimates at all of how much it will cost taxpayers.