Message from @Reaps
Discord ID: 461336880475013130
yeah yeah.
I’m talking about the people actually calling for violence
just saying.
People call for revolution no matter who is President though
Yes
But lets be honest, its happening a lot more under Trump
And the people who are saying it have a noticable bit more of influence
@Puma
you remember all fudds calling for an insurrection against obama??
what's going on now is an escalation of that
unless something happens, it will keep rising
well yeah, the diff between Obama and now is you don't have 'legitimate' media sources with people on staff routinely calling (or at the very least endorsing) this sort of shit
because, you see more people trying to cause a strife on the population than people trying to unite everyone
It's arguably less fringe
yeah
Now isn't that interesting?
<:thronk:441701565607444482>
It’s like they’re *implying* something
"so what do you do?"
"I live creatively"
republicans know more about politics than democrats
http://www.people-press.org/files/legacy-pdf/11-7-11%20Knowledge%20Release.pdf
That's relative
Wow!
this article is pay walled
Proponents of immigration reform tend to spend a lot of time emphasizing the need for immigrants to assimilate into American culture.
One of the provisions in the Senate's bipartisan plan on immigration reform tasks immigrants with "learning English and the basics about America's history" before attaining permanent residency, as Sen. Richard Durbin (D-Ill.) emphasized Monday afternoon when the senators unveiled their blueprint. Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) noted that this was a first in American history.
Immigration reform critics often cite this as a major sticking point for reform. Some, like the late political scientist Samuel Huntington, have argued that the latest wave of Latino immigration is fundamentally unlike waves of European workers.
But it just isn't so. In 2007, the political scientists Jack Citrin, Amy Lerman, Michael Murakami and Kathryn Pearson decided to test Huntington's theory against the available evidence about Latino assimilation. They found no evidence whatsoever that Mexican and other Latin American immigrants are assimilating more slowly than did previous waves of immigrants.
