RT @NC_Governor: Let me be clear about one thing: People are more important than property. Black Lives do Matter.
Robert Reives
@electreives · NC · H
Posts258
Engagement15.3K
Voting-record position-0.149
CoverageFeb 4, 2020 to Jun 18, 2023
Voting-record position is available for 3,335 of 5,927 legislators. Missing values are shown, not hidden.
Voice fingerprint
Percentage-point difference between this legislator’s topic share and the party median. Bars left are under-indexed; bars right are over-indexed.
Most distinctive Civil Rights 4.2 pp below the party median
- Topics
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- Over
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- Under
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Voice fingerprint. 1 topics shown on a symmetric scale from −4.2 pp to +4.2 pp. Most distinctive topic: Civil Rights, 4.2 pp below the party median.
Under-indexed Party median Over-indexed
- Civil Rights Under-indexed −4.2 pp
Bars share a symmetric scale of ±4.2 pp.
View complete comparison table
| Topic | Legislator share | Party median | Difference | Direction | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Civil Rights | 3.3% | 7.5% | −4.2 pp | Under-indexed | 258 |
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- 10 matching posts
Today in 1960, these four young Black men made a stand for what was right. They chose to sit down at a lunch counter in Greensboro where they weren't allowed. The Civil Rights movement owes a debt of gratitude to these brave men. #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/3NLUIFyX5w
Today in 1960, these four young Black men made a stand for what was right. They chose to sit down at a lunch counter in Greensboro where they weren't allowed. The Civil Rights movement owes a debt of gratitude to these brave men. #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/3NLUIFyX5w
Today in 1960, these four young Black men made a stand for what was right. They chose to sit down at a lunch counter in Greensboro where they weren't allowed. The Civil Rights movement owes a debt of gratitude to these brave men. #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/3NLUIFyX5w
Today in 1960, these four young Black men made a stand for what was right. They chose to sit down at a lunch counter in Greensboro where they weren't allowed. The Civil Rights movement owes a debt of gratitude to these brave men. #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/3NLUIFyX5w
Today in 1960, these four young Black men made a stand for what was right. They chose to sit down at a lunch counter in Greensboro where they weren't allowed. The Civil Rights movement owes a debt of gratitude to these brave men. #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/3NLUIFyX5w
This not only minimizes the efforts of a man who has worked for decades to improve the lives of working people in North Carolina -- it also uses a clearly racist moniker to describe a Black minister. #ncpol #ncga https://t.co/j0B4teOjcy
Today, I and every @NCHouseDems voted against overreach into the deeply personal choice that a woman makes about what to do with her body <U+2014> a decision that should be left to her, her family and her doctors. #ncpol #ncga https://t.co/OfXdJaAM4U
RT @NC_Governor: This is a day to celebrate Black liberation, freedom and independence. But its also time to recognize our countrys hist&
Congratulations to the first female African-American battalion chief in Durham, Angelica Greene! @DurhamNC https://t.co/zIhkL6kEGO