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Saturday 18 April 2026 13:53:30 GMT

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Cris fave 950 :

my crush 🥰🥰🥰

2026-06-27 17:29:10

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sky boy :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-04-18 14:58:50

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2026-04-21 23:40:21

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все нормааально))#rek #aquakey#doomrushaz #гамно#пис

все нормааально))#rek #aquakey#doomrushaz #гамно#пис

Claude dashboards on your live Power BI data, with the first version in about 5 minutes. Here's the setup in 4 steps ⬇️ Save it and share it 💛 #powerbi #claude #mcp #fabric #ai

Claude dashboards on your live Power BI data, with the first version in about 5 minutes. Here's the setup in 4 steps ⬇️ Save it and share it 💛 #powerbi #claude #mcp #fabric #ai

kk 🤣#CapCut #ethiopian_tik_tok #oromotiktok❤️💚❤️ethiopiantiktok #relatable #muslimtiktok

kk 🤣#CapCut #ethiopian_tik_tok #oromotiktok❤️💚❤️ethiopiantiktok #relatable #muslimtiktok

Soaring over snowy ridges at golden hour—nothing beats a bird’s-eye view of the Arctic coast. 🦅🌅 | no sound #Relaxing #Cinematic #Aesthetic #Peaceful

Soaring over snowy ridges at golden hour—nothing beats a bird’s-eye view of the Arctic coast. 🦅🌅 | no sound #Relaxing #Cinematic #Aesthetic #Peaceful

🗳️📜 CIVICS + HISTORY — 2026 MIDTERM TURNOUT REACHES ITS SECOND-HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE 1914 Americans showed up. Preliminary University of Florida Election Lab estimates put participation in the 2026 midterm elections at approximately 124.3 million voters — 49.42% of the voting-eligible population. (UF Election Lab) If that estimate holds, this would be the second-highest midterm turnout rate since 1914, surpassed only by the extraordinary 2018 midterms, when turnout reached 50.05%. (Michael McDonald) For comparison, turnout in 2022 was 46.12%. (UF Election Lab) That means 2026 wasn’t just another midterm election. It was one of the most heavily participated-in midterms in more than a century. But there is an important civics distinction: TURNOUT TELLS US WHO PARTICIPATED — NOT WHY THEY VOTED THE WAY THEY DID. High turnout by itself does not prove that one party won because “more people voted.” To understand why an election shifted, researchers still have to examine voter files, demographic turnout, persuasion, partisan enthusiasm, candidate strength, issues and who stayed home. And those analyses are still developing. 📚 THE HISTORY CONNECTION Think about everything that changed between 1914 and 2026: Women gained constitutional protection for voting rights nationwide. The Voting Rights Act attacked racial discrimination in voting. The voting age was lowered from 21 to 18. Registration systems modernized. Early voting and mail voting expanded. And yet participation still rises and falls dramatically depending on the election. That is what makes 2026 so striking. More than a century after 1914, nearly half of all Americans eligible to vote participated in a midterm election. But another important point: Near-record national turnout does not mean every group participated equally. Turnout can vary substantially by race, age, income, education, geography and state. So the next question is not simply: “How many people voted?” It is: Who voted? Who didn’t? Where did participation surge? And what brought those voters to the polls? Those answers will tell us much more about what happened in 2026 than the national turnout number alone. ⚠️ These figures remain preliminary. Mail, provisional, military and overseas ballots are still being processed in some states, and the Election Lab says its estimates may continue to change as states report final totals. (UF Election Lab) 124.3 MILLION VOTERS • 49.42% TURNOUT • SECOND-HIGHEST MIDTERM RATE SINCE 1914 History isn’t just something we study. Sometimes millions of people make it together. #Midterms2026 #VoterTurnout #Civics #AmericanHistory #Election2026

🗳️📜 CIVICS + HISTORY — 2026 MIDTERM TURNOUT REACHES ITS SECOND-HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE 1914 Americans showed up. Preliminary University of Florida Election Lab estimates put participation in the 2026 midterm elections at approximately 124.3 million voters — 49.42% of the voting-eligible population. (UF Election Lab) If that estimate holds, this would be the second-highest midterm turnout rate since 1914, surpassed only by the extraordinary 2018 midterms, when turnout reached 50.05%. (Michael McDonald) For comparison, turnout in 2022 was 46.12%. (UF Election Lab) That means 2026 wasn’t just another midterm election. It was one of the most heavily participated-in midterms in more than a century. But there is an important civics distinction: TURNOUT TELLS US WHO PARTICIPATED — NOT WHY THEY VOTED THE WAY THEY DID. High turnout by itself does not prove that one party won because “more people voted.” To understand why an election shifted, researchers still have to examine voter files, demographic turnout, persuasion, partisan enthusiasm, candidate strength, issues and who stayed home. And those analyses are still developing. 📚 THE HISTORY CONNECTION Think about everything that changed between 1914 and 2026: Women gained constitutional protection for voting rights nationwide. The Voting Rights Act attacked racial discrimination in voting. The voting age was lowered from 21 to 18. Registration systems modernized. Early voting and mail voting expanded. And yet participation still rises and falls dramatically depending on the election. That is what makes 2026 so striking. More than a century after 1914, nearly half of all Americans eligible to vote participated in a midterm election. But another important point: Near-record national turnout does not mean every group participated equally. Turnout can vary substantially by race, age, income, education, geography and state. So the next question is not simply: “How many people voted?” It is: Who voted? Who didn’t? Where did participation surge? And what brought those voters to the polls? Those answers will tell us much more about what happened in 2026 than the national turnout number alone. ⚠️ These figures remain preliminary. Mail, provisional, military and overseas ballots are still being processed in some states, and the Election Lab says its estimates may continue to change as states report final totals. (UF Election Lab) 124.3 MILLION VOTERS • 49.42% TURNOUT • SECOND-HIGHEST MIDTERM RATE SINCE 1914 History isn’t just something we study. Sometimes millions of people make it together. #Midterms2026 #VoterTurnout #Civics #AmericanHistory #Election2026

Muhra pero magandang white socks 🧦☁️ #socks #12pcssocks #socksforstudents #affordablesocks

Muhra pero magandang white socks 🧦☁️ #socks #12pcssocks #socksforstudents #affordablesocks

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