@TheJims to News • 10 months agoMultiple state Republican parties are going brokewww.newsweek.comexternal-linkmessage-square52arrow-up1340arrow-down112cross-posted to: politics[email protected][email protected]
arrow-up1328arrow-down1external-linkMultiple state Republican parties are going brokewww.newsweek.com@TheJims to News • 10 months agomessage-square52cross-posted to: politics[email protected][email protected]
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink107•10 months agoGoing broke, or having all of their money embezzled by senior leadership?
minus-squareFlying Squidlink27•10 months agoWhat else is the Republican Party good for at this point?
minus-square【J】【u】【s】【t】【Z】link3•10 months agoI don’t know why this phrase seems too long in Spanish. Isn’t there a shorter way to say it?
minus-squareLemminarylink1•10 months agoIn this particular case, you have two of the few words in English that are two separate words in Spanish by mere coincidence. I guess you could say “¿Por qué no ambos?” which is a literal translation but it sounds less colloquial.
Going broke, or having all of their money embezzled by senior leadership?
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What else is the Republican Party good for at this point?
Taking away women’s rights.
Relocating migrants
Concentrating them, if you will.
por que no los dos?
I don’t know why this phrase seems too long in Spanish. Isn’t there a shorter way to say it?
In this particular case, you have two of the few words in English that are two separate words in Spanish by mere coincidence. I guess you could say “¿Por qué no ambos?” which is a literal translation but it sounds less colloquial.