It's called myopia. “This just heightens the divide between big business and small business,” said Jeffrey Korzenik, an investment strategist for Fifth Third Bank in Cincinnati who spends much of his time talking to small businesses in the Midwest. “They really have different worldviews.”
Rep. Mario Díaz-Balart won re-election in November by 25 points, while Trump’s margin was 1.7 points. Romney won the district by 9.6 points in 2012, half of McCain’s margin four years earlier.
In this Omaha-centric district, Rep. Don Bacon secured 49 percent of the vote, while Trump won with 48 percent. Trump’s margin of victory over Clinton was 2 percentage points — double Bacon’s margin of victory over Democratic Rep. Brad Ashford.
For Denny’s fans, delivery availability currently depends on whether the local franchisee is on board yet, as well as Olo’s network. “Denny’s is not currently disclosing how many [of its] locations have the delivery capabilities turned on, as this is an ongoing process and franchisees are adding units to the platform for delivery on a daily basis,” a spokesperson tells Marketing Daily.
Rep. Jason Lewis won last year with 47 percent of the vote. The former radio talk show host’s 2 point victory over Democratic nominee Angie Craig was slightly higher than Trump’s 1.2 percentage point advantage over Clinton.
In November, the House Appropriations Committee chairman outpaced Trump by 10 points, beating his Democratic rival with 58 percent of the vote, while Trump beat Clinton by less than 1 percentage point.
Trump won 48.2 percent to Clinton’s 48 percent. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, who replaced his brother, former Rep. Michael Fitzpatrick, won the seat by about 9 points. Democrats last held the seat during a period of Republican unpopularity in the 2006 and 2008 cycles, with Barack Obama winning by 7.5 points in 2008.
Hagee, the pastor of a Texas megachurch and an outspoken figure on the Religious Right, was a vocal supporter of the Trump-Pence ticket. Pence has acted as the chief emissary of the Trump White House to the president’s Religious Right supporters, addressing events hosted by a number of Religious Right groups, including March for Life and the Susan B. Anthony List.
Trump Promised He Would Be the Most Pro-LGBT President Ever
President Donald Trump appears to have decided to ignore LGBT Pride Month. While the President on Wednesday signed proclamations honoring June as Great Outdoors Month, National Homeownership Month, African-American Music Appreciation Month, and National Ocean Month, he has not issued a proclamation honoring LGBT Pride Month.
That’s down from 30 percent and 31 percent in post-inauguration January and March surveys conducted by the same organization, the Public Policy Institute of California.
In follow-up interviews with the Bay Area News Group, poll respondents didn’t hold back on their views about Trump.
Similar narratives were unfolding across Milwaukee’s blue-collar neighborhoods. As jobs disappeared, so did many of the dreams that came with them. And just as during the Great Depression, people and their families began to break.
A half century later, a Journal Sentinel analysis of previously unmined data reveals that many have never healed.
Instead, poverty, joblessness and the social ills that accompany them deepened progressively within Milwaukee’s urban center, rippled across its 200-plus census tracts, and moved into its suburbs like a slow-motion shock wave. Few other American cities fell as far, as fast and as forcefully.
Pittman-McGee has seen firsthand what an emerging network of public health and neuroscience researchers, community-minded foundations and law enforcement officials now believe: The primary challenge facing Milwaukee and similar high-poverty cities is not one of the usual suspects — education, crime, even the availability of jobs — although all those play a role.
Instead, it is an epidemic of trauma passed from one generation to another, one neighborhood to the next.
The perpetuation of trauma has been documented in the families of those who survived the Holocaust, Hiroshima, the Vietnam War and Cambodian genocide. That data has now turned up the same phenomena in families entrenched in poverty, violence and neglect.
