laurel on Nostr: #[0] #[1] #[2] #[3] #[4] #[5] #[6] #[7] #[8] #[9] #[10] #[11] #[12] #[13] #[14] Just ...
Kerokeronim (npub1nsr…g9fx) feral american (npub1wez…2apv) Arkana (npub1ju9…wspp) clay vaulin (npub145v…2vc9) npub1hhuy4l2t08aufvcxpmk8gwffw9c0zupk55gy6h35g675a2eqh53qzrlptr (npub1hhu…lptr) कलियुगKokoro (npub1hrk…3nzn) Classics Kerel (npub1e04…yhzz) Leyonhjelm :ek2_ribbon: (npub1c99…wwpn) SuperPikameeFriend (npub1f7t…3yrk) npub1dudqdvy48f42x7dnc6rnwxp8vlg2rf4f65rfvyrxplquu9e46qsq9lurpq (npub1dud…urpq) BunnygirlAbductor (npub13xh…9x2y) 殺人犯 :red_verified: (npub1hd5…n8t4) Rheristies (npub1lyr…pjx6) npub1k4h3enjuyd653dteu3g36wefyl05ulfrletrv2uuhwk6zlgfw6qsy7ctqz (npub1k4h…ctqz) npub15063qndrj54w85y9w6m9fq0q6y8jfxgwpfmdwpywvedl4cxuc2msurfm36 (npub1506…fm36)
Just gonna post some excerpts from the paper that I found interesting.
>Voter turnout, newspaper readership, membership in choral societies and football clubs--these were the hallmarks of a successful region.
>Consider the well-known decline in turnout in national elections over the last three decades
>From a relative high point in the early 1960s, voter turnout had by 1990 declined by nearly a quarter;
>Church-related groups constitute the most common type of organization joined by Americans; they are especially popular with women.
>Other types of organizations frequently joined by women include school-service groups (mostly parent-teacher associations), sports groups, professional societies, and literary societies. Among men, sports clubs, labor unions, professional societies, fraternal groups, veterans' groups, and service clubs are all relatively popular.
>For example, national environmental organizations (like the Sierra Club) and feminist groups (like the National Organization for Women) grew rapidly
>An even more dramatic example (of increase) is the American Association of Retired Persons.
>The bond between any two members of the Sierra Club is less like the bond between any two members of a gardening club and more like the bond between any two Red Sox fans (or perhaps any two devoted Honda owners): they root for the same team and they share some of the same interests, but they are unaware of each other's existence.
>Their ties, in short, are to common symbols, common leaders, and perhaps common ideals, but not to one another.
Just gonna post some excerpts from the paper that I found interesting.
>Voter turnout, newspaper readership, membership in choral societies and football clubs--these were the hallmarks of a successful region.
>Consider the well-known decline in turnout in national elections over the last three decades
>From a relative high point in the early 1960s, voter turnout had by 1990 declined by nearly a quarter;
>Church-related groups constitute the most common type of organization joined by Americans; they are especially popular with women.
>Other types of organizations frequently joined by women include school-service groups (mostly parent-teacher associations), sports groups, professional societies, and literary societies. Among men, sports clubs, labor unions, professional societies, fraternal groups, veterans' groups, and service clubs are all relatively popular.
>For example, national environmental organizations (like the Sierra Club) and feminist groups (like the National Organization for Women) grew rapidly
>An even more dramatic example (of increase) is the American Association of Retired Persons.
>The bond between any two members of the Sierra Club is less like the bond between any two members of a gardening club and more like the bond between any two Red Sox fans (or perhaps any two devoted Honda owners): they root for the same team and they share some of the same interests, but they are unaware of each other's existence.
>Their ties, in short, are to common symbols, common leaders, and perhaps common ideals, but not to one another.