CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
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Half of Americans Approve of the Job President Biden Is Doing, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Most Say Conspiracy Theories in the U.S
Tim Malloy, Polling Analyst (203) 645-8043 Doug Schwartz, Associate Vice President and Director (203) 582-5294 FOR RELEASE: FEBRUARY 17, 2021 HALF OF AMERICANS APPROVE OF THE JOB PRESIDENT BIDEN IS DOING, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY NATIONAL POLL FINDS; MOST SAY CONSPIRACY THEORIES IN THE U.S. ARE OUT OF CONTROL Four weeks after being sworn into office, President Joe Biden receives a positive job approval rating as Americans approve 50 – 38 percent, with 13 percent not offering an opinion, according to a Quinnipiac (KWIN- uh-pe-ack) University national poll of 1,056 adults released today. This is little changed from February 3rd when Americans approved 49 – 36 percent, with 16 percent not offering an opinion. There are sharp partisan divides with Democrats approving 91 – 2 percent and independents approving 50 – 34 percent, while Republicans disapprove 82 – 11 percent. When only considering registered voters, Biden’s job approval is 52 – 38 percent. It is nearly the inverse of former President Trump’s negative 38 – 55 percent job approval rating at roughly the same period during his presidency in a February 22, 2017 poll. “One month in, these are solid, but not particularly dazzling approval numbers for the new president. There may be some solace in the knowledge that his predecessor spent four years in office without getting very close to 50 percent,” said Quinnipiac University Polling Analyst Tim Malloy. Americans approve 58 – 32 percent of the way Biden is handling the response to the coronavirus. On his handling of the economy, they approve 48 – 39 percent. When it comes to the Biden administration’s handling of the reopening of schools, the public is mixed with 42 percent approving, 38 percent disapproving, and 20 percent not offering an opinion. -
Jewish Historical Studies Transactions of the Jewish Historical Society of England
Jewish Historical Studies Transactions of the Jewish Historical Society of England Editorial: Introduction: Setbacks and shocks to the system: adjustments and particularly painful losses Michael Berkowitz1,* How to cite: Berkowitz, M. ‘Introduction: Setbacks and shocks to the system: adjustments and particularly painful losses’. Jewish Historical Studies, 2021, 52(1), pp. xi-xix. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14324/111.444.jhs.2021v52.001. Published: 03 June 2021 Peer Review: This article has been peer reviewed through the journal’s standard editorial peer review. Copyright: © 2020, The Author(s). This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC-BY) 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/, which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited • DOI: https://doi.org/10.14324/111.444.jhs.2021v52.001 Open Access: Jewish Historical Studies is a peer-reviewed open access journal. *Correspondence: [email protected] 1UCL, UK https://doi.org/10.14324/111.444.jhs.2021v52.001 introduction Setbacks and shocks to the system: adjustments and particularly painful losses The previous issue of Transactions, volume 51, largely comprised articles originating in a London conference about the Kindertransport (January 2019) – the migration to Britain of nearly ten thousand (mostly) Jewish children, in the wake of “the Night of the Broken Glass” in Nazi Germany, November 1938, to the outbreak of the Second World War. In February 2019, the colleagues who initiated that conference, Lesley Urbach and Jennifer Craig-Norton of Southampton University, along with Susan Cohen, approached me with the idea of hosting a related meeting on the history of internment. -
Leadership PAC $6000 Byrne for Congress Rep. Bradley
L3Harris Technologies, Inc. PAC 2020 Cycle Contributions Name Candidate Office Total ALABAMA American Security PAC Rep. Mike Rogers (R) Leadership PAC $6,000 Byrne for Congress Rep. Bradley Byrne (R) Congressional District 1 $2,000 Defend America PAC Sen. Richard Shelby (R) Leadership PAC $5,000 Doug Jones for Senate Committee Sen. Doug Jones (D) United States Senate $5,000 Martha Roby for Congress Rep. Martha Roby (R) Congressional District 2 $3,000 Mike Rogers for Congress Rep. Mike Rogers (R) Congressional District 3 $11,000 Robert Aderholt for Congress Rep. Robert Aderholt (R) Congressional District 4 $3,500 Terri Sewell for Congress Rep. Terri Sewell (D) Congressional District 7 $10,000 Together Everyone Realizes Real Impact Rep. Terri Sewell (D) Leadership PAC $5,000 (TERRI) PAC ALASKA Alaskans For Dan Sullivan Sen. Dan Sullivan (R) United States Senate $5,000 Lisa Murkowski For US Senate Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R) United States Senate $5,000 ARIZONA David Schweikert for Congress Rep. David Schweikert (R) Congressional District 6 $2,500 Gallego for Arizona Rep. Ruben Gallego (D) Congressional District 7 $3,000 Kirkpatrick for Congress Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick (D) Congressional District 2 $7,000 McSally for Senate, Inc Sen. Martha McSally (R) United States Senate $10,000 Sinema for Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D) United States Senate $5,000 Stanton for Congress Rep. Greg Stanton (D) Congressional District 9 $8,000 Thunderbolt PAC Sen. Martha McSally (R) Leadership PAC $5,000 ARKANSAS Crawford for Congress Rep. Rick Crawford (R) Congressional District 1 $2,500 Womack for Congress Committee Rep. Steve Womack (R) Congressional District 3 $3,500 CALIFORNIA United for a Strong America Rep. -
Official List of Members
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES AND THEIR PLACES OF RESIDENCE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS • DECEMBER 15, 2020 Compiled by CHERYL L. JOHNSON, Clerk of the House of Representatives http://clerk.house.gov Democrats in roman (233); Republicans in italic (195); Independents and Libertarians underlined (2); vacancies (5) CA08, CA50, GA14, NC11, TX04; total 435. The number preceding the name is the Member's district. ALABAMA 1 Bradley Byrne .............................................. Fairhope 2 Martha Roby ................................................ Montgomery 3 Mike Rogers ................................................. Anniston 4 Robert B. Aderholt ....................................... Haleyville 5 Mo Brooks .................................................... Huntsville 6 Gary J. Palmer ............................................ Hoover 7 Terri A. Sewell ............................................. Birmingham ALASKA AT LARGE Don Young .................................................... Fort Yukon ARIZONA 1 Tom O'Halleran ........................................... Sedona 2 Ann Kirkpatrick .......................................... Tucson 3 Raúl M. Grijalva .......................................... Tucson 4 Paul A. Gosar ............................................... Prescott 5 Andy Biggs ................................................... Gilbert 6 David Schweikert ........................................ Fountain Hills 7 Ruben Gallego ............................................ -
February 5, 2021
Democrats approve budget bill as first step in passing COVID-19 relief bill Senate Democrats passed a budget bill that paves the way for approval of President Biden’s $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package. Vice President Harris cast the tie-breaking vote. The House followed suit on the amended bill today. Jim voted for the measure. President Biden continues to hope that any package will have bipartisan support, though that is increasingly unlikely. He insists that $1,400 direct payments are necessary to provide relief to struggling Americans, but expressed willingness to the possibility of limiting the benefits by narrowing eligibility requirements. Many members of the Senate remain opposed to including increasing the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour. President Biden delivers first foreign policy address In a speech yesterday at the State Department, President Biden laid out the foreign policy priorities for his Administration, pledging that diplomacy will be central to America’s dealings with international partners and adversaries. He committed the United States to a central role in world affairs going forward and pledged to work closely with allies on issues like fighting the coronavirus pandemic and mitigating climate change’s effects. In the address, the President announced that the U.S. will end support for offensive operations by Saudi Arabia in Yemen, calling the war a “humanitarian and strategic catastrophe.” He will appoint a special envoy to negotiate an end to the conflict. Additionally, he said that the Administration will hold Russia and China accountable for their cyberattacks and attempts to undermine American democracy by interfering in our elections. -
National Tracking Poll 200896
National Tracking Poll Project: 200896 N Size: 1992 Registered Voters Margin of Error: 2% Topline Report August 21-23, 2020 Question Response Frequency Percentage P1 Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Direction 547 27% Wrong Track 1445 73% Q172 Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Strongly Approve 473 24% Somewhat Approve 366 18% Somewhat Disapprove 219 11% Strongly Disapprove 899 45% Don’t Know / No Opinion 35 2% Q172NET Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Total Approve 839 42% Total Disapprove 1118 56% Don’t Know / No Opinion 35 2% P3 Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? Economic Issues – like taxes, wages, jobs, 709 36% unemployment, and spending Security Issues – like terrorism, foreign policy, and 246 12% border security Health Care Issues – like the 2010 health care law, 371 19% Medicaid, other challenges Seniors Issues – like Medicare and Social Security 294 15% Women’s Issues – like birth control, abortion, and equal 74 4% pay Education Issues – like school standards, class sizes, 94 5% school choice, and student loans Energy Issues – like carbon emissions, cost of 84 4% electricity/gasoline, or renewables Other: 121 6% Page | 1 Question Response Frequency Percentage POL1 Thinking about the November -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1355 HON. KAY GRANGER HON. LIZ CHENEY HON. ROB BISHOP HON. ANNA G. ESHOO HON
October 2, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1355 PERSONAL EXPLANATION together against a number of challenges, while Mrs. Brown has long been an educator, maintaining a steadfast commitment to one having taught a variety of age ranges, includ- HON. KAY GRANGER another’s mutual security and prosperity. This ing school-aged, preschool, toddlers, and even OF TEXAS commitment was first enshrined in the Taiwan infants, for more than 40 years. She has IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Relations Act of 1979 (TRA) and was supple- served as Executive Director since 2004 and mented by the Six Assurances by President in various other positions at CCRR for 13 Tuesday, October 2, 2018 Ronald Reagan in 1982. The TRA and the Six years prior. Mrs. Brown also serves on several Ms. GRANGER. Mr. Speaker, I was not Assurances form the foundation of America’s boards and advisory committees. She formerly present to vote on H. Res. 1099. Had I been unshakable relationship with Taiwan and served as the Co-President of the New York present, I would have voted yea on Roll Call today, I would like to express my personal and State Association for the Education of Young No. 415. continuing support for these pillars of our stra- Children and President of the New York State f tegic partnership. Early Care and Learning Council. Mrs. Brown Our ongoing commitment to cooperation was recognized as a 2012 Woman of Distinc- IN HONOR OF THE 150TH ANNIVER- also extends into the areas of trade and eco- tion, Honoring Women in New York. -
Congressional Record—House H133
January 12, 2021 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H133 Thompson (MS) Underwood Watson Coleman Bishop (GA) Grijalva (Garcı´a Ocasio-Cortez President pro tempore of the Senate, the Titus Vargas Welch (Butterfield) (IL)) (Tlaib) first three individuals in the line of succes- Tlaib Veasey Wexton Blumenauer Hastings Pascrell sion to the presidency, as the rioters were re- Tonko Vela (Wasserman (Pallone) Wild (Beyer) corded chanting ‘‘Hang Mike Pence’’ and Torres (CA) Vela´ zquez Bonamici (Clark Schultz) Payne Williams (GA) ‘‘Where’s Nancy’’ when President Donald J. Torres (NY) Wasserman Wilson (FL) (MA)) Jayapal (Raskin) (Wasserman Trahan Schultz Yarmuth Boyle, Brendan Johnson (TX) Schultz) Trump tweeted to his supporters that ‘‘Mike Trone Waters F. (Jeffries) (Jeffries) Peters (Beyer) Pence didn’t have the courage to do what Jones (Jacobs Porter (Wexton) NAYS—204 Buchanan should have been done to protect our coun- (Cammack) (CA)) Pressley (Garcı´a try’’ after the Capitol had been overrun and Kaptur (Stevens) (IL)) Aderholt Gonzalez (OH) Mooney Ca´ rdenas the Vice President was in hiding; Allen Good (VA) Kirkpatrick Richmond Moore (AL) (Gallego) Whereas the insurrectionary mob attacked Amodei Gooden (TX) Moore (UT) (Gallego) (Butterfield) Carson law enforcement officers, unleashed chaos Armstrong Gosar Mullin (Underwood) Kuster (Pingree) Rush Arrington Graves (LA) Nehls Costa (Correa) Lamborn (Underwood) and terror among Members and staffers and (Walberg) Schneider Babin Graves (MO) Newhouse DeSaulnier their families, occupied the Senate Chamber -
The Economist/Yougov Poll May 8 - 11, 2021 - 1500 U.S
The Economist/YouGov Poll May 8 - 11, 2021 - 1500 U.S. Adult Citizens List of Tables 1. Direction of Country............................................................................. 2 2. State of the Economy............................................................................ 4 3. Direction of News Stories about the Economy............................................................... 6 4. National Unemployment Problem...................................................................... 8 5. Local Unemployment Problem ....................................................................... 10 6. Best Economic Indicator .......................................................................... 12 7. Current Unemployment Rate........................................................................ 14 8. Knowledge of Direction of Previous Months Unemployment Rate .................................................... 17 9. Good Job Indicator ............................................................................. 19 10. Unemployment Statistics ......................................................................... 21 11. Economist Predictions........................................................................... 23 12. Improving Economy............................................................................ 25 13. Presidential Credit............................................................................. 27 14A. Favorability of Financial Decision-Makers — Janet Yellen ...................................................... -
Recipients of the 2018 IFDA Thomas Jefferson Award United States House of Representatives
Recipients of the 2018 IFDA Thomas Jefferson Award United States House of Representatives Distinguished Service Award: Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart (FL - 25) Rep. Ralph Abraham (LA - 5) Rep. Michael Coffman (CO - 6) Rep. Robert B. Aderholt (AL - 4) Rep. Tom Cole (OK - 4) Rep. Rick Allen (GA - 12) Rep. Doug Collins (GA - 9) Rep. Justin Amash (MI - 3) Rep. Chris Collins (NY - 27) Rep. Mark Amodei (NV - 2) Rep. James Comer (KY - 1) Rep. Jodey Arrington (TX - 19) Rep. Barbara J. Comstock (VA - 10) Rep. Brian Babin (TX - 36) Rep. K. Michael Conaway (TX - 11) Rep. Donald Bacon (NE - 2) Rep. Paul Cook (CA - 8) Rep. Jim Banks (IN - 3) Rep. Ryan Costello (PA - 6) Rep. Lou Barletta (PA - 11) Rep. Kevin Cramer (ND - 1) Rep. Garland Barr (KY - 6) Rep. Rick Crawford (AR - 1) Rep. Joe Barton (TX - 6) Rep. John Abney Culberson (TX - 7) Rep. Jack Bergman (MI - 1) Rep. Carlos Curbelo (FL - 26) Rep. Andy Biggs (AZ - 5) Rep. John Curtis (UT - 3) Rep. Gus Michael Bilirakis (FL - 12) Rep. Warren Davidson (OH - 8) Rep. Mike Bishop (MI - 8) Rep. Rodney Davis (IL - 13) Rep. Robert W. Bishop (UT - 1) Rep. Jeffrey John Denham (CA - 10) Rep. Diane Black (TN - 6) Rep. Charles W. Dent (PA - 15) Rep. Marsha W. Blackburn (TN - 7) Rep. Ron DeSantis (FL - 6) Rep. Rod Blum (IA - 1) Rep. Scott DesJarlais (TN - 4) Rep. Mike Bost (IL - 12) Rep. Sean Duffy (WI - 7) Rep. Kevin Brady (TX - 8) Rep. Jeff Duncan (SC - 3) Rep. David Brat (VA - 7) Rep. John J. Duncan (TN - 2) Rep. -
A Conversation with US Rep. Liz Cheney
Hudson Institute Dialogues on American Foreign Policy and World Affairs: A Conversation with U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney Discussion……………………………………………………………………….……..………….………2 • Representative Liz Cheney, U.S. Representative from Wyoming’s at-large congressional district • Walter Russell Mead, Ravenel B. Curry III Distinguished Fellow in Strategy and Statesmanship, Hudson Institute • Lewis Libby, Senior Vice President, Hudson Institute Hudson Institute, Washington D.C. Headquarters 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400 Washington, DC 20004 May 14, 2019 TRANSCRIPT Please note: This transcript is based off a recording and mistranslations may appear in text. A video of the event is available: https://www.hudson.org/events/1685-dialogues-on-american- foreign-policy-and-world-affairs-a-conversation-with-u-s-rep-liz-cheney52019 A Conversation with U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney | May 14, 2019 SCOOTER LIBBY: Thank you all for coming. I'd like to welcome our live and our video audience to Hudson Institute. I'm Scooter Libby, senior vice president here at the Hudson Institute. Some of you may know me better in my former role as a novelist. (LAUGHTER) LIBBY: We have two bestselling authors here. I don't like to brag, but my sales exceeded triple digits. (LAUGHTER) LIBBY: It's a pleasure to be in the presence of Representative Liz Cheney from Wyoming in her second term. She is a member of the Armed Services Committee and the Natural Resources Committee and most recently named chairwoman of the House Republican Conference, which makes her the third-ranking Republican in Congress - in the House. And it also makes her the highest-ranking woman in the House ever. -
State Delegations
STATE DELEGATIONS Number before names designates Congressional district. Senate Republicans in roman; Senate Democrats in italic; Senate Independents in SMALL CAPS; House Democrats in roman; House Republicans in italic; House Libertarians in SMALL CAPS; Resident Commissioner and Delegates in boldface. ALABAMA SENATORS 3. Mike Rogers Richard C. Shelby 4. Robert B. Aderholt Doug Jones 5. Mo Brooks REPRESENTATIVES 6. Gary J. Palmer [Democrat 1, Republicans 6] 7. Terri A. Sewell 1. Bradley Byrne 2. Martha Roby ALASKA SENATORS REPRESENTATIVE Lisa Murkowski [Republican 1] Dan Sullivan At Large – Don Young ARIZONA SENATORS 3. Rau´l M. Grijalva Kyrsten Sinema 4. Paul A. Gosar Martha McSally 5. Andy Biggs REPRESENTATIVES 6. David Schweikert [Democrats 5, Republicans 4] 7. Ruben Gallego 1. Tom O’Halleran 8. Debbie Lesko 2. Ann Kirkpatrick 9. Greg Stanton ARKANSAS SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES John Boozman [Republicans 4] Tom Cotton 1. Eric A. ‘‘Rick’’ Crawford 2. J. French Hill 3. Steve Womack 4. Bruce Westerman CALIFORNIA SENATORS 1. Doug LaMalfa Dianne Feinstein 2. Jared Huffman Kamala D. Harris 3. John Garamendi 4. Tom McClintock REPRESENTATIVES 5. Mike Thompson [Democrats 45, Republicans 7, 6. Doris O. Matsui Vacant 1] 7. Ami Bera 309 310 Congressional Directory 8. Paul Cook 31. Pete Aguilar 9. Jerry McNerney 32. Grace F. Napolitano 10. Josh Harder 33. Ted Lieu 11. Mark DeSaulnier 34. Jimmy Gomez 12. Nancy Pelosi 35. Norma J. Torres 13. Barbara Lee 36. Raul Ruiz 14. Jackie Speier 37. Karen Bass 15. Eric Swalwell 38. Linda T. Sa´nchez 16. Jim Costa 39. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. 17. Ro Khanna 40. Lucille Roybal-Allard 18.