Don't you ever tire of people who don't even read things, yet they can tell you all about what the report or article is saying?
It's maddening and tedious to me.
Read their research. Again, this is tedious. People can't keep commenting on "what they are doing wrong" without actually looking at their reports.
They simply take documented cases of extremism and compile them into data and pie charts indicating what it is, who the victims are, and who is doing it. There's nothing vague in their reports.
Baloney. I've been using their data, as do most in this area of study, for decades.
Dig deeper and you'll see that they include all races, religions, ethnic groups, etc. who are involved in extremism.
Good science doesn't give a dern about who's doing it.
Not exactly so, as the passed legislation showed us. However, either way, not going to happen anyway
Meanwhile, loan forgiveness for millionaires, billionaires, and others goes merrily along...
There was and is a basis for these investigations.
https://www.usnews.com/news/education-news/articles/2021-10-04/doj-to-investigate-threats-against-school-board-members
I don't define it; I only do secondary research these days and use the definition provided to me by the researchers. In short, and for the purposes of the data that you see (or don't see?) presented to you, they are primarily defined by their actions, as they have to be.
I'm always curious as to why individuals are so reluctant to admit that we have social and political extremism in the U.S. Why is that uncomfortable?
I'm over and out on this. It's a classic example of Twain's famous quote-to which I try to live by-and I get paid to do this stuff. I'm not going to waste my time on it on such a rudimentary (if even that) level.
Yes, and the data that is used to draw these conclusions takes ALL categories into account. Extremism today is overwhelmingly coming from whites and white power groups.
As Ronald Reagan once said, "facts are stupid things," like them or lump them. I stand behind what I share with others.
No, the data that we use is more sophisticated than just using one instance and therefore drawing a conclusion. That would be idiotic and the fastest way to lose one's job, when he/she shares such "data."
Without seeing the data, yes, of course you're right and everyone else is wrong.
I can just tell you after 28 years that if it was manipulated or at all inaccurate, I'll be the first one to (1) cry foul and (2) not use it when I present it to classes.
Is it because of our impatience that we are so bothered by results in some states that may take longer? Not making any accusations, but I am curious as to why this is seen as problematic by some.
Really!? I didn't know that solar panels had a "shelf life." Given their cost, one would have to do some serious math to see if it really pays off in the end.
You tell me; I'm not an attorney, and nor do I try to play one in the classroom or on the internet.
I do know this though: not a court in the land substantiated any of this nonsense that STILL hasn't died with the 30 percenters.