We have to fight harder. I think that this administration's put a test up for us. We have to put our hearts out there on our sleeves. And we have to fight for what we believe in from the arts to human rights. I think rights are being trampled on. And I think it's a really important time for people to kind of be active about that, and to think about that. And not only think about themselves but think about other people. Even if it's not maybe somebody that's like pretending to you necessarily, it really is. Even though it doesn't seem like it is, it is, because we're all connected. And that's kind of what I think is going on now. And I think hopefully, especially with your readers, it really helps them get involved at an early age. Even if they're not even yet voting age. They still have a voice, and they are the next generation. And it's really important that they see what's going on, and they're active, and they're aware. How not only the government works, and how all of them are connected, and how that affects society, and how it affects our daily lives, and the world that we want to live in.TV: that referenced “white supremacists” but continued to place blame on “all extremist groups.” It was basically “many sides” with a few more details, sent in response to questions about Trump’s remarks, more than 36 hours after the demonstration started. This morning, after continued criticism, Despite the fact that Hillary Clinton did not become the first female president of the United States, we did celebratefive women who made history on Election Day earning praise for its decision to display a more inclusive range of mannequins. While we love to see a mannequin with stretch marks or realistic body proportions,Balenciaga