🇺🇸The Official PRESIDENTIAL 2024 ELECTION THREAD 🇺🇸

Great ad!

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

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Let that fat ugly foreign bitch try !!!

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For the life of me I can NOT believe the case against Trump , I can NOT believe this charade has gone on this long . I can NOT believe the amount of bond placed on Trump . We seen Nancy get away with insider trading , Hillary destroying evidence IN FRONT OF FBI AGENTS . Chinese spy managed to stay by Senator Dianne Feinstein’s side for nearly 20 years.
Hunter Biden working with foreign governments violating the LOGAN ACT ! And countless violations by our dummycrat party without so much as a bat of an eye . WTF !!!

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Got to love a well timed FU!

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

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Can I buy an “FU” Alex for $200? :joy:

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Too bad these union bosses back Biden and unfortunately the membership feels obligated to vote D .

They ain’t going no where fast riding that beat horse!

I agree, but I have felt that way for a long time… and they are still in power. Things that make you say WTF?! :thinking:

Unions and their massive memberships wins elections ! Unfortunately many members are too dumb to see what has happened to our Country in the last 3.5 years !!!

They used to! Past tense my friend! Now we can throw a match to their gasoline soaked conventions of booze broads, and bandits and watch it burn like balsa wood at a funeral pyre. It goes fast like a shit storm!

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How so? Not disagreeing… just waiting to be educated.

Tell me their power now verses 20 years ago? Right to work has neutered their power and isolated their influence to blue states and cities only. They are not what they use to be and are waning with cost of labor prohibiting job growth!

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After decades of decline, American unions are once again challenging employers and using strikes to fight for better contracts. For the first time in recent memory, unions are taking strong, militant stances — and seem to be making major gains as a result1. Proponents maintain that unions result in better wages, benefits, and working conditions for workers. Critics argue, among other things, that unions are anti-employer and that union contracts make it more difficult for companies to fire unproductive employees2. While the days of organized labor wielding enormous influence have changed, some unions still command significant membership bases, allowing them to influence public policy and pressure companies into making concessions
New analysis from the Center for American Progress Action Fund finds that union members remain strong Democratic supporters. In the 2020 presidential election, union members voted for the Democratic Party candidate in much greater proportions than did nonunion members, cementing Joe Biden’s win over former President Donald Trump. Union members have voted this way for decades, and the union advantage has long been strong for Democrats across demographic groups; indeed, union voters favored Biden more than nonunion voters across most breakdowns of gender, race and ethnicity, education, and age. Notably, CAP Action’s analysis found that white working-class union voters and union voters older than age 50 provided stronger support for the Democratic candidate than their nonunion counterparts
Across most demographic groups, unions increased voter preference for Biden in 2020. This support could prove crucial to cementing Democratic support in upcoming elections. Union voters helped boost Democratic Party support among voters young and old, female and male, white and Hispanic. They helped Biden increase his advantage among a number of already Democratic-leaning groups, such as college-educated voters, and helped Biden remain more competitive among groups that Trump won, particularly the working class.

CAP Action’s new analysis shows that no voters can be taken for granted; they need to be recruited and retained. Unions help retain voters across demographics and educational attainment, which is why Democratic Party strategists and politicians should recognize unions’ importance and support policies to strengthen them.

Harvard business review can be taken with a grain of salt. They are reporting on the macro while ignoring the micro which tells a different story.

NAFTA strengthened the ability of U.S. employers to force workers to accept lower wages and benefits. As soon as NAFTA became law, corporate managers began telling their workers that their companies intended to move to Mexico unless the workers lowered the cost of their labor.

AND UNIONS FORGOT AND VOTED DEMOCRAT !

Despite the rhetoric, the central goal of NAFTA was not “expanding trade.” After all, the U.S., Mexico, and Canada had been trading goods and services with each other for three centuries. NAFTA’s central purpose was to free American corporations from U.S. laws protecting workers and the environment. Moreover, it paved the way for the rest of the neoliberal agenda in the US—the privatization of public services, the regulation of finance, and the destruction of the independent trade union movement.

The inevitable result was to undercut workers’ living standards all across North America. Wages and benefits have fallen behind worker productivity in all three countries. Moreover, despite declining wages in the United States, the gap between the typical American and typical Mexican worker in manufacturing remains the same. Even after adjusting for differences in living costs, Mexican workers continue to make about 30% of the wages of workers in the United States. Thus, NAFTA is both symbol and substance of the global “race to the bottom.”

That treaty, which President Bill Clinton signed on Dec. 8, 1993, was meant to “eliminate most trade barriers between the three countries,” as TIME phrased it back then. Friday’s signing, almost exactly 25 years later, was largely ceremonial — Congress still has to approve the agreement before anything actually happens — but it brings Trump one step closer toward fulfilling his campaign promise to do away with what he has called “the worst trade deal ever made.” Though the new deal leaves the actual terms of NAFTA “largely intact,” it would mark a symbolic end to an era.

The deal’s passage was characterized by TIME as “the biggest win of [Clinton’s] presidency.” At a ceremony marking the passage, Clinton said that “NAFTA means jobs, American jobs and good- paying American jobs,” largely because export-related opportunities are key to “an era in which commerce is global.

AND UNIONS FORGOT AND VOTED DEMOCRAT !

The North American Free Trade Agreement (NATFA) was the door through which American workers were shoved into the neoliberal global labor market.

By establishing the principle that U.S. corporations could relocate production elsewhere and sell back into the United States, NAFTA undercut the bargaining power of American workers, which had driven the expansion of the middle class since the end of World War II. The result has been 20 years of stagnant wages and the upward redistribution of income, wealth and political power.

NAFTA affected U.S. workers in four principal ways. First, it caused the loss of some 700,000 jobs as production moved to Mexico. Most of these losses came in California, Texas, Michigan, and other states where manufacturing is concentrated. To be sure, there were some job gains along the border in service and retail sectors resulting from increased trucking activity, but these gains are small in relation to the loses, and are in lower paying occupations. The vast majority of workers who lost jobs from NAFTA suffered a permanent loss of income.

Second, NAFTA strengthened the ability of U.S. employers to force workers to accept lower wages and benefits. As soon as NAFTA became law, corporate managers began telling their workers that their companies intended to move to Mexico unless the workers lowered the cost of their labor. In the midst of collective bargaining negotiations with unions, some companies would even start loading machinery into trucks that they said were bound for Mexico. The same threats were used to fight union organizing efforts. The message was: “If you vote in a union, we will move south of the border.” With NAFTA, corporations also could more easily blackmail local governments into giving them tax reductions and other subsidies.

Third, the destructive effect of NAFTA on the Mexican agricultural and small business sectors dislocated several million Mexican workers and their families, and was a major cause in the dramatic increase in undocumented workers flowing into the U.S. labor market. This put further downward pressure on U.S. wages, especially in the already lower paying market for less skilled labor.

AND UNIONS FORGOT AND VOTED DEMOCRAT !

The fact is that both the KKK and Planned Parenthood are creations of the Democratic Party .

AND BLACKS FORGOT AND VOTED DEMOCRAT

In a few Southern states, Republicans organized militia units to break up the Klan.

At the time of the Civil War, all slaveholders were Democrats, or at least no one has found an exception at this time. And the Democratic Party was the party of Jim Crow, as well.

a history of slavery, the KKK, and Jim Crow can’t then complain when we point out that it was actually the Democratic Party which was most involved in this history.

AND BLACKS FORGOT AND VOTED DEMOCRAT

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NAFTA no longer exists, thanks to Trump.

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It was actually Wilbur Ross and John Lighthizer that got that negotiated. USMC.

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