The other party's policies on education, immigration, abortion and the economy are frankly better for AAs. |
These aren’t the stats on how many people in our country don’t believe that slavery was a major cause of the civil war |
They are intertwined - it was states rights to continue with the institution of slavery. Not really one or the other. And her answer was some weirdness about individual rights? Taking away your right to own another human being? |
Oh, this I’ve got to hear…. |
Do better research. NAFTA was started by Reagan and negotiated by Bush 41. Clinton negotiated side deals on labor and environmental issues before sending it to Congress where 75% of Republicans and 40% of Democrats voted for it. NAFTA was better than no NAFTA because trade with Mexico and Canada is better for the US than trade with Asia which was the most likely alternative. A huge part of NAFTA trade is related-party trade, shipments of supply chain parts and components between affiliates and subsidiaries of the same company. |
Sorry, you're quite misguided on the facts. Like it or not, it was Clinton who actually signed it and implrmented it. On NAFTA: "Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; the agreement went into effect on January 1, 1994." |
(Needless to say, that's a full year into Clinton's Presidency, so your blaming Reagan shows your colors too much) |
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You are clueless. It was negotiated over several years beginning in the Reagan administration. The NAFTA treaty itself was signed by Bush. Clinton then added side agreements on labor and environment and signed the law that ratified it after it passed Congress by mostly Republican votes: https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/103-1993/h575 Here are your buddies at the Heritage Foundation in 1993: The North American Free Trade Agreement: Ronald Reagan's Vision Realized https://www.heritage.org/trade/report/the-north-american-free-trade-agreement-ronald-reagans-vision-realized |
From the Heritage Foundation report: Ronald Reagan first proposed a free trade agreement between the U.S. and Mexico in his 1980 presidential campaign. Since that time, The Heritage Foundation is proud of the role it has played in articulating President Reagan's vision of free trade in Latin America and around the world. Since the mid-1980s, Heritage analysts have been stressing that a free trade agreement with Mexico not only will stimulate economic growth in the U.S., but will make Mexico a more stable and prosperous country. Heritage has published over three dozen studies stressing the benefits of free trade in North America. |
I wonder if her hubby has re-entered the country illegally, again. |
Give us something better to vote for. The RNC has said 'ef the Black voters. Heck, the RNC works overtime to prevent Black voters from voting. |
States' rights to have slavery. |
One out of four is better for African Americans. If you said that to me in real life, I would wonder if you had just come out of one of your meth fogs. |
States Rights was a self-serving slogan for maintaining and expanding slavery and for threatening secession over slavery a decade before the election of 1860. After the Compromise of 1850, States Rights was the name used by the secessionist faction in the South vs. the Unionist faction, which also supported slavery but did not want to secede. The South had enthusiastically supported the Mexican War and hoped to expand slavery into the new states that would be formed in the western territories acquired in 1848. A lot of Southern politicians lost their minds when California was admitted as a free state in the Compromise of 1850. They wanted all the new territories to be allowed to vote on slavery so they could flood them with pro-slavery settlers before they voted. The 1851-52 elections in the South pitted the States Rights faction that wanted to secede against the Unionists who still trusted their influence in Congress and their ability to infiltrate Presidential Administrations to preserve slavery. Sen. Jeff Davis was the States Rights candidate for Governor of Mississippi in 1851 and LOST to the Unionist candidate, Sen. Henry Stuart Foote. But in 1853, President Franklin Pierce appointed Jeff Davis as the U.S. Secretary of War, showing how deeply embedded the pro-slavery politicians were in Washington. States Rights was all about slavery. They did not really support “states rights” as shown by their insistence on the Fugitive Slave Act requiring free states to capture and return escaped slaves. |