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I'll have to disagree. March 1 and September 1 are the first days of spring and autumn, respectively.
Averages on March 1: 79/64
Averages mid-winter: 76/60
A 3.5 F difference in temperature
Averages in mid-summer: 91/78
Averages on September 1: 90/77
A 1 F difference in temperature
The difference in temperature between mid-winter and mid-summer is 16.5 F and March 1 is only 3.5 F warmer than mid-winter and 13 F cooler than mid-summer, or about 20% of the way through. It's still within the coolest 25% of the year when it comes to temperature. September 1 is only 1 F cooler than mid-summer. Would be rather odd to call that "autumn" as the weather is no different from the middle of summer. Continental, four-season climates follow the same temperature pattern, though see a noticeable cool off by September 1 (even though the temperature are still well within the summer range).
This European leader in particular had many similarities to Trump...
Last time I checked, there weren't any Jewish terrorists. That wasn't a reasonable comparison, considering that even liberals do have a perspective on Muslims. And they shouldn't be blamed for it.
Look, Trump is rubbish, but let's not use his "hate" towards Islam against him. Hitler probably hated Islam too. Just because he did, doesn't mean we should be apologists for the ideology.
I called it. Trump dominated in Massachusetts. Did better there than in any other state yesterday.
Yea, I suspected so from the polls. The Republican primary got barely half the number of voters as the Democratic primary, so some southern states had more Trump voters as % primary voters. Only 6.3% of Massachusetts voters voted for Trump; 38% turned out to vote at the primaries. Those that did show up to vote for the Republican primary were rather well-educated and affluent. Almost half had $100k/year. Only 13% had only a high school education.
Surprisingly no correlation with income and Trump vote. High correlation with relatively low education and high Trump vote, but only those with more than a Bachelor's did Trump lose. Sanders did better among the less educated as well, but there was also an income (which obviously isn't independent of education) effect; his support only dropped for those earning more than $100k/year.
Here it's like or was $1.30-$1.35 for 3.78 liters or $0.34-$0.35 per liter.
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Trump dominated in Massachusetts. Did better there than in any other state yesterday.
