Why aren’t there more women politicians in America? When the word politics is normally brought up in a conversation, usually the talk is about Republicans and Democrats, or today, of course, President Donald Trump. The talk of the gender political gap is rarely discussed, which should be, considering the fact that there are more women than ever serving as Senators and in the House of Representatives, and America has a 51 percent population of women, yet men still dominate election wins.
Negotiating a salary is probably one of the most difficult parts of a job interview. It could also be one of your worse moments if you are not satisfied after accepting the offer. It’s not always easy to talk about the salary at an interview, even though the employer knows that you are eager to get to that point. Somehow asking about the salary has become a major taboo, as though you want the salary not necessarily the job that comes along with it.
Ever think about a career in politics? If so, this is the best time to begin your campaign for such a job. The political environment is uncertain because two very different candidates are running to become the President of the United States, but what is clear is that there will be new jobs to fill as the Obama Administration exits and a new group of followers become appointed by the incoming President to serve at least for the next four years.
Well…well… The final two have been nominated and only one will take the seat as President of the United States. The two candidates, Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton (Democrat) and Billionaire Donald J. Trump (Republican) are two very different people who see America’s future just as differently as their personalities.
As Republican and Democratic candidates gear up to run for President of the United States, the three top worries of Americans, according to the Gallup polls, are still “unemployment, the economy and the dissatisfaction with the government, particularly its federal spending habits.”
WASHINGTON— Barack Obama doesn’t think anyone should cut his two daughters any slack when they apply to college—not because of their race, at least. In the unlikely event that the Obama family goes broke, then maybe.
Should citizens always blame the President of the United States for high unemployment rates when they happen? There are some influences that can point directly to a president, but there are other key factors that dictate the rise or fall of unemployment possibilities in America.