Revisiting Political Conversations: Translating the macro Geo-political actions to our daily lived experiences


Topics:  Politics, 2024 Election

Title : Revisiting Political Conversations:   Translating the macro Geo-political action to our daily lived experiences

Participants:   David Poyer, Political Commentator & Legal Analyst
Publish Date: 03/05/2024

Homepage : http://www.dreport.org

Also available on: Apple PodcastsRadioPublicSpotifySoundclound

  • Conversation Topics:
  •  What  is the role of the Supreme court to  curate the  20204  presidential election?
  • What is the John Robert’s court?
  • Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.
  • How do we make sense of multiple conversations?
  •  What perspectives  can  we use to understand the dialogue,  conflict  and moment?
  •  What is the divide  between  conservative versus progressive, right versus left?
  •  What president  started the environmental  protection agency?  Answer:   Richard M. Nixon
  • Did Richard  Nixon  propose a single payer medical system in the 1970’s?
  • Is  being pro- business, pro-military and  faith-based on the markers of being on the right?
  • Is Donald Trump asking for reset regarding the US-Russia relations  characterized as pro-Russia?
  •  Why do people think the left and right are  different if they overlap on many issues?
  • Is the political  decision simplified to  Trump or not Trump?
  •  Why  do both parties agree to fund  supporting   wars abroad?
  • Have we become country that is comfortable with “low intensity  regional conflicts?”
  •  Why is it difficult to translate the macro geo-political action and the effects to micro, daily lived experiences in our respective communities?
  • What  analysis  tool or tools  can we use to make sense of all  the different conversations?
  •  What is the opportunity- cost to  our political decisions?
  •  How do the higher cost of cheeseburgers translate to how people  vote?
  • Energy and food costs are the types of things that get people kicked out of the office.
  • What is purchasing  price parity, PPP?
  • At what point does the system of winners and looser become transparent?  At what point  are we able to  identify the specific  groups that are winning?

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