Are we reading the same article? I don't see those numbers, I see:
A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted between Thursday and Friday found that 5% of Republicans and 2% of independents said they are much less likely to vote for Trump because of the jury's ruling. Meanwhile, 30% of Republicans and 13% of independents said the verdict made them much more likely to vote for Trump.
Works for me, but you have to tap on the city you want to see for the data to be displayed
Why haven't any American brewers been able to make a solid lager? I typically get Spaten or Becks, but pretty much every American lager I try is terrible
Another? What diseases are they spreading?
In the actual report linked in this article it says they were aware of the attack as it was happening and that they don't believe it was a state actor
You're right, let's rape and burn all natural areas until the whole of North America is returned to native tribes. That'll show 'em
Really? I don't know a ton about this, but it looks like American and Japanese manufacturers are the only ones to have ever operated in Australia
Australia's car manufacturing industry is basically non-existent, they import almost all of them. The EU and US have huge manufacturing bases they're trying to protect
The US has basically always had some level of federal control over some private property, beginning with construction of the National Road in 1806. "Principles of capitalism and private property" as you describe it here is a much newer ideology popularized by Reagan in the 80s that's still a libertarian fever dream much more representative of the US Republican party rather than "the West."
It's easy to see a period of worsened infighting though. Right now, there is a litmus test that's basically "support whatever Donald Trump tells you to support," without any coherent ideological basis. When Trump's gone, who delivers the message about what to believe? I think there will be a lot of disagreement
A pack of 10 guavas is $2.37 at my grocery store in Texas. $3 for 1 is crazy