The only Democratic candidate for president who has campaigned at a drag club, is now the first candidate to present an agenda to protect the rights of gay and transgender Americans. Sen.Kirsten Gillibrandannounced Saturday mdash; the first day of Gay Pride Month mdash; her plan to help enforce LGBTQ rights.Gillibrand s plan sorts p [url=https://www.stanley-cup.pl]stanley cups[/url] riorities into four categories: equal rights, families and children, health care, and safety.To safeguard equal rights, Gillibrand would call on two federal agencies to fight LGBTQ discrimination. Upon being elec [url=https://www.cups-stanley.ca]stanley tumbler[/url] ted, she w [url=https://www.stanleycup.lt]stanley cups[/url] ould overturn the Trump administration s ban on transgender men and women serving in the military, and direct the Department of Defense to ban restrictive policies affecting HIV-positive members of the military. Gillibrand would also use the Department of Justice to classify LGBT individuals as a protected class and direct specific attorneys in the department to focus on the abolition of LGBT discrimination.Gillibrand specifically noted decreasing the murder rate of transgender people as a Justice Department objective. According to theHuman Rights Campaign, 23 trans people were killed in the U.S. in 2016, 29 in 2017, 26 in 2018, and five have been killed so far in 2019. Regarding families and children, Gillibrand outlined multiple policy plans focused on gay parents and children. She would codify gay marriage, nominate an Education secretary who focuses on LGBTQ issues, and ban con Hwuc White House says hospitals taking funding can t send surprise COVID-19 bills
The GOP debate Wednesday at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley, Calif., showcased the candidates and their views on a variety of topics, such as job creation, social secu [url=https://www.stanley-cup.ca]stanley drink bottle[/url] rity fixes, healthcare reform, immigration, homeland security and President Obama s performance in office. But two words were very popular during the sparring among the candidates, as the compressedYouTube video from BuzzFeed shows--taxes, as in no new taxes, and Reagan, as in the spirit of former president Ronald Reagan. But as the Washington Post s Ezra Klein pointed out, Reagan, despite his conservative credentials, would not have done well if he were part of the Wednesday debate, especially on the issue of taxes:The real Ronald Reagan was a conservative. There s no doubt about that. But he was also a pragmatist. After cutting taxes dramatically in 1981 only to see deficits rise dramatically, Reagan began rapidly raising taxes: In 1982, he signed into law a tax increase that wiped out a third of his tax cut. In 1983, he agreed to a gasoline tax for infrastructure investment and, in 1984, another $50 billion tax hike. All in all, between 1982 and 1984, he raised taxes four times to help tamp down deficits.More [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.se]stanley vattenflaska[/url] on the GOP debate Sparks fly between Perry, Romney at GOP debateRick Perry stands by calling Social Security a Ponzi scheme [url=https://www.stanley-cups.uk]stanley quencher[/url] Perry takes heat at GOP debate for HPV vaccine policyRick Perry: I don t lose sleep over Texas executionsRon Paul: Government set up