Executive Council
Tribalism and Mob Rule Come to New Hampshire
Anyone who follows politics in New Hampshire, had to be disturbed by what happened at the Executive Council meeting last week at Saint Anselm College.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/distant-dome/page/15)
Anyone who follows politics in New Hampshire, had to be disturbed by what happened at the Executive Council meeting last week at Saint Anselm College.
The politics surrounding the pandemic have become more toxic than the disease.
New Hampshire is a battle ground for the culture wars over COVID-19 and abortion rights and last week may have been one of those key moments that influence the future.
The divide that began growing after the Sept. 11 attacks, led to another day that most everyone will remember where they were when it happened.
Two studies released this week note the impact the pandemic has had on low-wage workers, who bore the brunt of the pandemic’s economic blow.
The school year is about to begin, and while everyone longed for this to be a “normal year,” that is not possible.
The live streaming of hearings has come to an abrupt halt with a few exceptions.
For example, New Hampshire has three counties that lost population in the last decade, Coos, Sullivan and Cheshire.
Remember a couple of months ago when everyone was looking for a nearly normal summer.
New Hampshire stood out on a recently published map of states changing voting laws to expand restrictions. It was the only state in the Northeastern part of the country to do so, while the other states making changes were in the south and in the west.