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Episode 29: Let's analyze some 2022 polling!
Published 3 years, 10 months ago
Description
Wear is the Love, Episode 29
In this week’s episode, we discuss two things: the new NYT/Siena polling on the 2022 midterm election and Sen. Joe Manchin’s recent scuttling (over inflation concerns) of the last dregs of Build Back Better. (NYT) The midterm polling has some super interesting nuggets around Biden v. Trump, voter issues, and generic congressional ballots. President Biden will sign an Executive Order on climate programs in response to Manchin — and you’ll hear how we feel about the White House’s decision to split up prescription drugs and ACA extensions and climate/energy. (CNBC)
Episode notes:
NYT/Siena crosstabs
WaPo’s Editorial Board opinion
Jonathan Chait’s essay for NY Magazine
Wisdom of Crowds’s podcast with Michael and Jane Coaston
Also, hey…if you’ve been a long-time reader of the Top 5 or listener to Wear is the Love, would you consider becoming a subscriber? Subscriptions help us a great deal! In return, we carefully curate your faith and politics news each week.
The Top 5 articles for your week:
“There are Trees in the Future, Or, A Case for Staying” (Protean Magazine)
Because Lupita Limón Corrales asks, “If every place becomes any place, what difference does it make?”
“What Counts As Seeing” (Orion Magazine)
Because this is a delightful interview between Alice Wong and Ed Yong, a science journalist for The Atlantic, on his latest two books. Yong says, “We think of the senses as passive intake valves: Light enters my eyes; my ears are vessels for absorbing sound. But actually the senses have this almost active role in shaping the world around us. In viewing nature’s palettes, eyes also act like paint brushes.”
“Keeping our options open” (Aeon Magazine)
Because “Whenever an insect species vanishes, or a language loses its last native speaker, the biosphere loses options.”
“Uyghur Poems From a Chinese Prison” (The Atlantic)
Because “Poems—which can be composed --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wear-we-are/support
In this week’s episode, we discuss two things: the new NYT/Siena polling on the 2022 midterm election and Sen. Joe Manchin’s recent scuttling (over inflation concerns) of the last dregs of Build Back Better. (NYT) The midterm polling has some super interesting nuggets around Biden v. Trump, voter issues, and generic congressional ballots. President Biden will sign an Executive Order on climate programs in response to Manchin — and you’ll hear how we feel about the White House’s decision to split up prescription drugs and ACA extensions and climate/energy. (CNBC)
Episode notes:
NYT/Siena crosstabs
WaPo’s Editorial Board opinion
Jonathan Chait’s essay for NY Magazine
Wisdom of Crowds’s podcast with Michael and Jane Coaston
Also, hey…if you’ve been a long-time reader of the Top 5 or listener to Wear is the Love, would you consider becoming a subscriber? Subscriptions help us a great deal! In return, we carefully curate your faith and politics news each week.
The Top 5 articles for your week:
“There are Trees in the Future, Or, A Case for Staying” (Protean Magazine)
Because Lupita Limón Corrales asks, “If every place becomes any place, what difference does it make?”
“What Counts As Seeing” (Orion Magazine)
Because this is a delightful interview between Alice Wong and Ed Yong, a science journalist for The Atlantic, on his latest two books. Yong says, “We think of the senses as passive intake valves: Light enters my eyes; my ears are vessels for absorbing sound. But actually the senses have this almost active role in shaping the world around us. In viewing nature’s palettes, eyes also act like paint brushes.”
“Keeping our options open” (Aeon Magazine)
Because “Whenever an insect species vanishes, or a language loses its last native speaker, the biosphere loses options.”
“Uyghur Poems From a Chinese Prison” (The Atlantic)
Because “Poems—which can be composed --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wear-we-are/support
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