EgbertoWillies.com

Political involvement should be a requirement for citizenship

  • Home
    • Homepage
    • Login
    • About Us
    • Bio
    • Research
      • BallotPedia
      • Bureau of Labor Statistics
      • CallMyCongress
      • LegiScan
      • OpenSecrets.org
      • Texas Legislature Online
      • US Dept; Of Health & Human Services
      • US Dept. of Labor
      • VoteSmart
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
  • Shows
    • Live TV
    • Move to Amend Reports
    • Politics Done Right
  • Books
  • Articles
    • AlterNet
    • CNN iReports
    • CommonDreams
    • DailyKos
    • Medium
    • OpEdNews
    • Substack
  • Activism
    • Battleground Texas
    • Coffee Party
    • Move To Amend
    • OccupyMovement
  • Social
    • BlueSky
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Tumblr
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • Sections
    • Environment
    • Food And Cooking
    • Health
    • Local News
    • Odd News
    • People Making A Difference
    • Political
    • Reviews
      • Book Reviews
      • Books I Recommend
      • Product Reviews
    • Sports
    • Substack Notes
  • Donate
  • Store

European elections suggest US shouldn’t be complacent in 2020

June 14, 2019 By The Conversation

European elections suggest US shouldn't be complacent in 2020

The European Parliament elections in late May were calmer than expected. The U.S. must not be complacent as it could be the calm before the storm.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Elections, European Elections, Liisa Past, US Elections

My students see giving money away as a good thing but they’re getting leery of billionaire donors

June 9, 2019 By The Conversation

My students see giving money away as a good thing but they’re getting leery of billionaire donors

Billionaire donors tend to favor causes that benefit or at least do not endanger their own bottom lines. Despite Smith’s generosity he’ against necessary tax increases.

Filed Under: Columnists, Evergreen Tagged With: billionaire, billionaires, Philanthropy

What the flu does to your body, and why it makes you feel so awful

January 5, 2019 By The Conversation

flu season

We all know the symptoms of influenza infection include fever, cough, sore throat, muscle aches, headaches and fatigue. Here is the flu, why.

Filed Under: General, Health Tagged With: Flu, Laura Haynes

Yes, eating meat affects the environment, but cows are not killing the climate

December 29, 2018 By The Conversation

Yes, eating meat affects the environment, but cows are not killing the climate

Advocates urge the public to eat less meat to save the environment. Some activists have called for taxing meat to reduce consumption of it.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Climate Change, environment, Meat

How wealth inequality in the US affects health inequality in the US: 4 essential reads

December 28, 2018 By The Conversation

How wealth inequality in the US affects health inequality in the US 4 essential reads

If you have health insurance, a nice home and a decent job, why should you care about health inequality in the U.S.?

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Health, Inequality

Generation Z voters could make waves in 2018 midterm elections

October 19, 2018 By The Conversation

Generation Z voters could make waves in 2018 midterm elections

Will Generation Z affect the 2018 midterm elections? It is something the pollsters are probably not taking into account because they do not know how to.

Filed Under: General

Thousands of mental health professionals agree with Woodward and the New York Times op-ed author: Trump is dangerous

September 9, 2018 By The Conversation

Thousands of mental health professionals agree with Woodward and the New York Times op-ed author Trump is dangerous

President Donald Trump has already shown an alarming escalation of irrational behavior during times of distress. He is a clear and present danger.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Bandy X. Lee, Bob Woodward, mental health, mental health professionals, New York Times, Trump dangerous

Has Trump violated his oath of office? A primer on presidential duty and accountability

July 19, 2018 By The Conversation

Has Trump violated his oath of office? A primer on presidential duty and accountability

After joint press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin, U.S. President Donald Trump was barraged with criticism from both friends and foes.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Donald Trump, oath, presidential oath of office

Americans distrusted US democracy long before Trump’s Russia problem

July 19, 2018 By The Conversation

Americans distrusted US democracy long before Trump’s Russia problem

Historically, the high-water mark for American dissatisfaction with government was the 1970s — the era of Vietnam, Nixon and Watergate.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Americans, distrust, government

Americans are not as divided or conservative on immigration as you might think

July 3, 2018 By The Conversation

Americans are not as divided or conservative on immigration as you might think

It may be true that Americans may not be as divided on immigration as some would think. However, the spoils go to those who vote irrespective of what the polls say.

Filed Under: Columnists Tagged With: Americans, Deborah Schildkraut, immigration

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • X
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • LinkedIn

Support Independent Media

Support Politics Done Right on PayPal

Politic Done Right

RevContent


Support Independent Media



RSS Feed

  • RSS - Posts
Mastodon