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The funding structures for new housing coops don't really exist anymore.
The funding structures for new housing coops don't really exist anymore.
Tbh I miss the reddit sub, there's absolutely nothing comparable on Reddit these days that popped up as I once expected too.
There's what it actually is and then there's what conservatives are freaking out about.
What it actually is, is critical theory applied to issues of racial justice rather than Marxism. I.e. the study of how to change society to fix issues of race through a humanities discipline lense.
What conservatives are freaking out about is mostly the implementation of critical race theory which can be anything from Robin DeAngelo level stuff to just teaching that America was once in fact bad.
The real reason their isn't affordable housing is because developers clients are large landlords/real estate investors not people who want a new condo.
If you could get a group of 200 households together to build a new building you can easily do it at a price of 200-300k per unit for something pretty damn nice even in a major city.
He pissed off a lot of local activists by even running for governor in the first place. This definitely contributed to his loss.
Every foreign country except Cuba voted for Keiko. This shouldn't really be a surprise though.
Critical support for thus, I don't have the same faith in Castillo and his party that I have for MAS in Bolivia who supported a different Peruvian left wing political party in the primary due to Peru libre's conservative social views.
What's funny here is the margin for Castillo is better than when a center right conservative ran against Keiko, shows probably the only instance where liberals chose to vote for the leftist over a fascist.
This is insanity, but given the broadly pro LGBT orientation of this website supporting Castillo should be seen in a comparable nature to how someone might have supported Biden to stop Trump.
The guy also spoke a bunch about how Venezuelan immigrants are all criminals and how Maduro needed to do something about it.
Something like 98 percent of new cases are people who haven't received a single dose of the vaccine, and virtually all serious illness being those who are unvaccinated.
At least where I live everyone has had ample time to get a vaccine, there are pop-up clinics on like every block, to not be vaccinated at this point is purely an individual choice.
A lot of countries around the world are like this, but it doesn't mean it's always a bad thing. Ho Chi Minh was educated in France.
Fujimori has lost the last 3 elections by the same margin, it's going to be close.
He became proud socialist after an insane number of people started attacking and doxxing him once he switched to Bernie to Warren after New Hampshire (so before she formally dropped out). Like his so called long time friend got his podcasts defunded for supporting Bernie and criticizing democrats.
It was ProudResister, but regardless your point is valid.
The DSA electing people as democrats isn't a problem at all. Political parties in the US are much more comparable to coalition governments that you see in other countries anyways (otherwise we wouldn't even have localized primaries happening to begin with).
It's because the USSR wasn't especially left wing when it came to the new left political struggles that arose in the US starting in the 60s. These were fairly culturally conservative places, and the USSR fell before the era where that changed in other communist countries at all.
He got those connections by being a staffer in John Louis's office, if you're a staffer in any comparable house office you can make those same fundraising connections.
It's just the reality is most staffers like that have no interest in actually running for office, and progressives don't have the same ability to fundraise that establishment insiders do.
Because he ran when no one else with more serious credentials was willing to. Their primary was before the pandemic at a time when literally no one thought dems would win anything in GA, it's why the special election primary was so much more competitive too. If you wanted to be the dem senate nominee for a state like say idaho or alabama, it wouldn't be exceptionally difficult to get that nomination all things considered should you have worked in a congressional office as a staffer like Ossoff did.
Essentially he got this seat for the same reason Biden got his senate seat at the age of 29, pure insane luck.
More trans friendly probably because there was a clear political project that the sub was mostly focused on back then and isn't the case right now. Trans issues weren't discussed as much, but when they were the conversations were driven by people who supported trans comrades.
The infighting here is no different than the increase in infighting seen on Twitter since the end of the Bernie campaign and election of Biden.
Because business insider is essentially just a blogging platform at this point, they have a stupid number of people who have been given permission to post whatever they want. They're a lot like early buzzfeed with the auora of being more serious around them.
I live in the district, and it's not certain entirely yet. She probably will win but it's likely going to come down to ability to cure ballots and potentially the courts.