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Amazon doesn't have a constitution governing exactly when it can and can't have an election. That said, with Biden's approval ratings as high as they are, it w
by m12k 5y ago
Amazon doesn't have a constitution governing exactly when it can and can't have an election.
That said, with Biden's approval ratings as high as they are, it would probably be in the Dems' favor if they could get an early election before the GOP state legislatures manage to implement all their gerrymandering and voter suppression bills.
- leereeves 5y ago> with Biden's approval ratings as high as they are This is all off-topic, but in the interest of accuracy: according to 538's average of polls, Biden's approval rating is not that high, just 51%. https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/biden-approval-rating/ https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/biden-approval-rating/
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- moate 5y agoHis NET approval rating (Approval - Dissaproval) is +8 which is pretty good for the current era of American Presidents. I literally have no idea what would have to happen for a President to get a 65%+ approval or a net of +20 in this day and age. There would need to be a complete recalibration of the parties.
- bombcar 5y agoWar were declared might do it.
- rejectedandsad 5y ago+9 is higher than Trumps ever were
- gruez 5y ago> Amazon doesn't have a constitution governing exactly when it can and can't have an election. Fair point, but I fail to see how it's not a situation of "let's have a rerun because I didn't get my preferred outcome". Case in point: if the vote was 70-30 in favor of the union, how much support will there be for a rerun?