The correct turn in Texas’ politics this year has put the US at the forefront of the war.
For many Americans who have flocked to a thriving economy in recent years, helping to turn major cities like Austin and Houston into a state of independence in favor of a violent government, was unthinkable.
The so-called “heart attack” law signed by independent state governor Greg Abbott last week, which greatly reduced the chances of an abortion, was a high-stakes jury that dragged Texas right-handed into complex social issues such as firearms and voting rights.
Some businesses and government officials fear that proper hiding, as well as the government managing the epidemic and the fall of government power grid amidst a hurricane in the Arctic last February, it threatens to change the kind of work the economy is growing.
“I love Texas, but politics here can be confusing,” said Ashley Fleckenstein, who hails from Michigan and moved to Austin in December, one of the country’s youngest working people who was attracted to the city’s most prosperous industry.
He found the new abortion restrictions particularly frustrating, citing women being used as “political bullets” as state legislators play their part of the experiment and try to undermine the government’s failure to turn on electricity during the cold winter of February.
Austin is one of the places a rapid growth Cities in this country, dissolving the arts and culture of affordable housing, tax-free is the kind of statutory law that businesses seek.
Elon Musk has planted his flag in Austin, making it his home for everything from batteries to satellites to electric cars. Oracle and other moving HPs have relocated their headquarters to Austin in recent months and Apple and Google are among the city’s largest investors.
Many of the reforms have infiltrated legitimacy that they feel is politically protected.
But the right turn in recent months has broken down that explosion. “Living in the Bay Area is moving here and having this [abortion] To do this, it’s very strange, “said Fleckenstein.
New abortion law It prevents this procedure only once the heart is found, especially at the end of the sixth week of pregnancy before many women find out they are pregnant, which makes it very difficult in this country.
Biden’s management is in court to deal with the law, putting Texas ahead of time when some people want to retaliate against Roe vs Wade, the Supreme Court in the Supreme Court affirming the right to abort without government restrictions.
The Texas parliament in recent months has also passed new laws that have tightened voting laws and liberated gun laws along with many other measures that have been promoted by parties to the right of the Republican Party.
Some major Texas companies have a regular schedule spoken against Republican law enforcement laws, soon on voting restrictions.
But it has not stopped these companies from doing public works, and they often give them to lawmakers who are promoting the law. State legislators have so far ignored criticism from business executives, or used them to further their own credentials.
However, there is concern among some businesses in the state over the issue of collapse.
“There is a lot going on in Texas right now. We all hear, ”Michael Dell, chief executive of Dell Technologies, wrote to his company’s employees in Texas in a September 8 memo reviewed by the Financial Times. The company’s management “carefully considered the significance of the latest regulations on our work and on you”, said the memo.
Dell did not comment directly on the new abortion law, which the company did not mention publicly, but said it wanted its employees to have “more, not less… Where it is needed”.
Marc Benioff, Salesforce CEO, he wrote Friday that if employees at the company “want to move we will help you get out of TX”, referring to Texas.
Governor Abbott has denied that the government’s policy was barring companies and individuals from entering the government.
“People vote with their feet, and that doesn’t slow down businesses from coming to the state of Texas at all,” Abbott told CNBC after signing the new ban into law. “He is leaving the state of California for freedom.
Texas has increased its population by about 4m since 2010, according to the latest Census, more than any other country. So far there may be no indication that the population of Texas, which was at its peak during the epidemic, is on the decline.
The proliferation of foreigners over the past decade has helped change the demographics of minorities and ethnic groups, giving hope to Democrats around the world that Texas becomes a battleground. they can win.
4m
The population has risen in Texas since 2010
But Jim Henson, director of the University of Texas at Austin’s Texas Politics Project, said the move may “have some challenges in some areas” but did not lead to “significant changes” in government politics.
Newly released laws are popular among Republican voters, many of whom live in the suburbs around blue cities, while “Keep America Great” and “Unborn Lives Matter” signs are available.
Henson hopes Republicans will continue to push for military issues ahead of the run-up to the by-elections. Republicans are not being intimidated by the Democratic Party’s self-defense party which was “pushed back” after it was defeated in the 2020 elections, he added.
Parliament in the coming weeks is expected to introduce a ban on youth sports and funding that could ban the Covid-19 vaccine in the state, and create another demonstration with Biden officials.
Fleckenstein, an Australian artisan, said the new law removes frustrations but wants to move to Texas. “I live here but it makes life very stressful and it’s frustrating to be in the United States of America and think about this kind of thing.”