13/The strength of our integrating institutions will mean the difference between whether the U.S. becomes California, or Arizona.
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Replying to @Noahpinion
14/In the long run, though, there's lots of reason for hope. Integrating newcomers is always hard. But America is generally good at it.pic.twitter.com/Bd8RTuYA5M
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Replying to @Noahpinion
15/The more we pay attention to the "xenophobic freakout" story, the quicker we can start to intentionally counter it. (end)
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Replying to @Noahpinion
I think your interpretation of
@emilymbadger's Prop 187 comparison is more optimistic than the one I would make.1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes -
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Replying to @Noahpinion
there isn't internal structural system inside CA that disenfranchises large masses of voters as much as the electoral college
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Replying to @kimmaicutler
But if the analogy holds, that's not important. What's important would be if nonwhites were disenfranchised within states...
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Replying to @kimmaicutler @Noahpinion
CA is a direct democracy (w Both it's benefits and disadvantages)
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Replying to @kimmaicutler
Aren't most gubernatorial elections statewide majority based?
2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
yes, but we also have our own forms of residential, educational job segregation. Worst incarceration rates outside South in 00s
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