81 Democrats Voted To Pull Care From Service Member's Trans kids. Here Are The Names.
81 Democrats Voted To Pull Care From Service Member's Trans kids. Here Are The Names.
81 Democrats have voted for the NDAA bill, which has an anti-trans amendment pulling care from trans youth enrolled in TriCare, the first national anti-trans bill of the modern era.
This why people are not excited to vote democrat.
Edit: 39.5% democrats here voted to take away healthcare from transgender people.
Sconding this, it really sucks when people posing as "the left" are just Republicans who discovered how to talk nice enough to get elected. Voting blue uncritically is not going to fix things like this
Those people don’t understand this also means just over 60% supported it and the ‘democratic party’ is an amalgamation of everything ‘not trump’ that’s left. So those people have two options. Support ‘not trump’ or support ‘trump’ you don’t get another option. Even if you choose not to decide you still have made a choice and as this election and this issue from this thread not choosing is supporting trump.
Oregon - 0
I have heard they were the most progressive state.
Oregon has history on both sides, unfortunately.
For example:
Oregon was an early supporter of womens right to vote, passing it in 1912. It wouldn't be passed at the federal level until the 19th Amendment in 1920.
BUT - It took Oregon SIX tries to get there, having the vote fail in 1884, 1900, 1906, 1908, and 1910. Oregon was the 9th state to pass it, following Wyoming (1890), Colorado (1893), Utah & Idaho (1896), Washington (1910), California (1911), Arizona & Kansas (1912).
OTOH - Oregon's constitution in 1859 was written explicitly to deny property rights to blacks. We also have a long history with the Klan. :(
https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/exclusion_laws/
"Incorporated into the Bill of Rights, the clause prohibited Black people from being in the state, owning property, and making contracts. Oregon thus became the only free state admitted to the Union with an exclusion clause in its constitution.
The clause was never enforced, although several attempts were made in the legislature to pass an enforcement law. The 1865 legislature rejected a proposal for a county-by-county census of Black people that would have authorized the county sheriffs to deport them. A Senate committee killed the last attempt at legislative enforcement in 1866. The clause was rendered moot by the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, although it was not repealed by voters until 1926. Other racist language in the state constitution was removed in 2002."