The increasingly divisive rhetoric that characterizes
the current election season has spilled over into our daily lives.
What's more, as
the current election season shows, there's a sharp political divide (even within the two major parties) that makes the idea difficult to ever come to a vote.
Not exact matches
CNN analyst Van Jones, who gained a high profile for his strong and pointed commentary during
election season, will speak about the
current state of affairs, as will venture capitalist and guest Shark Tank investor Chris Sacca, who has been a vocal critic of Trump since long before he came president.
While bullying has a long and sordid history in American classrooms, a November 7, 2016 article in The Nation asserts that the
current surge is notable in two respects, both for the similarity of its targets - Muslim students, immigrants and children of immigrants, children of color, girls, and Jews - and the language used against them, leading some educators to suggest a link to Donald Trump and the «degraded course of this
election season.»
«Given our
current controversy around how Facebook affected the U.S.
election, it's remarkable how timely Homeland has been this
season.
That rings especially hollow this
election season, given the
current massive pro-Republican and anti-regulation push by fossil fuel interests, led as usual by Koch Industries.