There are approximately 307 million Americans living in the United States of America, and we can gauge the ‘public opinion’ of most of them. Or can we? We talk about public opinion like it is a science, but I think it is an art– and most of it is in the interpretation of the data and the way that these data are gathered in the first place.
In conjunction with a protest at the CNN headquarters, Johnson's campaign launched a Twitter bomb today directed towards CNN. Angry about CNN's refusal to include Gov. Gary Johnson in the polls, Johnson supporters turn to Twitter, "the most powerful" tool in the arsenal of social media networks.
The DISCLOSE Act is expected to hit the Senate floor today.
https://twitter.com/FrankLautenberg/status/224969195799068672
https://twitter.com/SenatorBoxer/status/224967776488529921
https://twitter.com/ChuckSchumer/status/224973975183294465
https://twitter.com/BuddyRoemer/status/224955549215756288
https://twitter.com/SenSanders/status/224961086292631552
https://twitter.com/gzornick/status/224960285126041600
https://twitter.com/SenatorMenendez/status/224946756239110144
https://twitter.com/SenGillibrand/status/224923270934298625
San Diego, California came out on top in the updated Tolerance Index, scoring higher than other diverse metros like Napa, CA, Ithaca, NY, Miami, FL, and Las Vegas, NV.
The key variables included the share of immigrants or foreign-born residents, the Gay Index (the concentration of gays and lesbians), and the Integration Index, which tracks the level of segregation between ethnic and racial groups.