They feel politically and economically marginalized by the dominance of blue cities, leading to demands for autonomy and potential statehood.
They need approval from state legislatures, which are often dominated by Democrats, and then congressional approval, which is a significant hurdle.
They could lead to a redrawing of the political map, potentially adding new red states and senators, but also opening a Pandora's box for future secessions.
Carr aims to dismantle what he calls the 'censorship cartel,' targeting big tech and social media companies he believes are biased against conservative viewpoints.
Tariffs could increase costs for consumers but might incentivize automakers to build more products in the U.S., potentially creating jobs and boosting the economy.
They worry that Trump might eliminate the $7,500 tax credit for EV purchases, which is seen as crucial for consumer adoption of electric vehicles.
Musk has hinted that Tesla might delay a plant in Mexico due to potential high tariffs, and he supports a federal framework for deploying self-driving vehicles, aligning with Trump's transition team goals.
Roblox introduced parental controls allowing them to set daily usage limits, block specific game genres, and link to their children's accounts, despite denying the allegations of inflating user metrics.
P.M. Edition for Nov. 18. WSJ Reporter Joe Barrett) talks about the growing movements) in California and Illinois for mostly republican rural areas to split from Democratic-run big cities. And the Journal’s Ryan Felton) on what President-elect Donald Trump’s second term in office may mean for the auto industry). Plus, telecom reporter Drew FitzGerald) on how Trump’s pick for the FCC) wants to take on the big tech companies. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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