My mate John MacDonald from UPenn pulling hard here for a range of evidence-based strategies including (gasp) social control 👍🏻
https://t.co/fMD8GKUEet
Tables on tables on tables. Seriously, you can do almost anything with ggplot 🪄
Quick POC to show that you can *technically* build tables in ggplot. And just for fun, I wanted to test it with a facet_grid!
Both parties are in need of more diverse voices. This mid-term will be indicative of which party is more successful and garnishing support from this 10% of voters
A record number of first-generation Americans are serving in state legislatures across the U.S.
Among the fastest-growing portions of the electorate, naturalized citizens — who make up 10% of voters and skew Democratic — could determine future elections. https://t.co/NpCn2i0nJ4
Voting rights for permanent residents (e.g. green card holders) in our local DC elections would be a game-changer for the political empowerment of Latinos and other immigrant communities. We consider this a top priority, will testify in favor of passage, and hope you do too.
I try to see issues from both sides. I appreciate the value of nonpartisan debate. I understand the dangers of hyper-politicalization. That said, I cannot ignore that the primary responsibility for U.S. inaction on gun violence lies with the Republican party.
If you're trying to make sense of which policies work to reduce gun violence, it's helpful to keep in mind that here in the U.S., we don't really have one gun violence problem, we have at least four. Read on.