You could all get a lovely big sticker saying, WE LOVE TRUMP![]()
Only if you all wear a “We thought Brexit was a good idea” pin.
And the coffee house thread slowly moves from civic duty to political fodder. SMH
Sometimes people get a comment in here or there; you know that.And the coffee house thread slowly moves from civic duty to political fodder. SMH
Any Subscriber can, yes. You're eligible, so you can do what you want.Can any member start a post in the Subscribers thread ?
Any Subscriber can, yes. You're eligible, so you can do what you want.Can any member start a post in the Subscribers thread ?![]()
Sometimes people get a comment in here or there; you know that.It never gets out of control.
Relax! Smile!
Nothing to do with the current election or anything else, but I've always been puzzled by the choice of symbol here. Why aren't there slews of "You have to be an @$$ to be a democrat" and similar slogans being tossed about by the other parties? It seems like such low-hanging fruit...We don’t get stickers either so I brought my own.
View attachment 165488
Nothing to do with the current election or anything else, but I've always been puzzled by the choice of symbol here. Why aren't there slews of "You have to be an @$$ to be a democrat" and similar slogans being tossed about by the other parties? It seems like such low-hanging fruit...We don’t get stickers either so I brought my own.
View attachment 165488
Nothing to do with the current election or anything else, but I've always been puzzled by the choice of symbol here. Why aren't there slews of "You have to be an @$$ to be a democrat" and similar slogans being tossed about by the other parties? It seems like such low-hanging fruit...We don’t get stickers either so I brought my own.
View attachment 165488
Exactly.
Election 101:How did the Republican and Democratic parties get their animal symbols?
The Democratic Party's donkey and the Republican Party's elephant have been on the political scene since the 19th century. The origins of the Democratic donkey can be traced to the 1828 presidential campaign of Andrew Jackson. During that race, opponents of Jackson called him a jackass.