Stuff that makes me look like I have more depth than I do.
Background Illustrations provided by: http://edison.rutgers.edu/
Reblogged from stilldickslappinthestate  1,155 notes
Posted 3, January, 2022

stilldickslappinthestate:

recalcitrantmax:

stilldickslappinthestate:

badmrfrosty:

wherelibertydwells:

image

Well now a sticker can fall off quite easily, ask them if they’ve considered using armbands. 

Maybe a patch that can be sewn onto clothing or a tattoo

Are we making a Jew comparison or a NAZI one because I’m lost

I guess the patch should be for the unvaccinated to keep the analogy consistent. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Reblogged from stilldickslappinthestate  1,761 notes
Posted 25, December, 2021
stilldickslappinthestate: “omghotmemes: “You were saying? ” https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3463364 “ Do states experience more peace under female leadership? We examine this question in the context of Europe over the 15th-20th...

stilldickslappinthestate:

omghotmemes:

You were saying?

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3463364

Do states experience more peace under female leadership? We examine this question in the context of Europe over the 15th-20th centuries. We instrument queenly rule using gender of the first born and whether the previous monarchs had a sister. We find that polities led by queens participated in war more than polities led by kings. Moreover, aggressive participation varied by marital status. Single queens were attacked more than single kings. However, married queens attacked more than married kings. These results suggest that asymmetries in the division of labor positioned married queens to be able to pursue more aggressive war policies.