
Striking the right balance between work and freedom
The coronavirus pandemic has prompted us to rethink how we work in so many ways, including where we work — whether …
April 15, 2021: -On Wednesday, Hundreds of corporations, executives, and celebrities released a statement in opposition to “any discriminatory measures” that would restrict access to the ballot.
Signatories include Amazon, BlackRock, General Motors, and individuals like Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Ariana Grande.
The statement is the latest and most extensive showing of corporate backlash to GOP-backed election bills in state legislatures across the country will make it harder for minorities to vote, civil rights advocates say.
American Airlines, Apple, Bank of America, Cisco, Facebook, Microsoft, Netflix, Starbucks, Target, Twitter, and Vanguard were some big names that will be present in the dozens to sign the statement, including a few law firms and non-profits.
Celebrities to sign on were George Clooney, Queen Latifah, Demi Lovato, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Gwyneth Paltrow, Shonda Rhimes, and Dwyane Wade.
Corporations from Georgia like Coca-Cola and Delta Airlines, which condemned the Georgia law as “unacceptable” after it passed, refused to sign the statement on Wednesday, the Times reported.
Earlier in April, the Former President called for a boycott of companies that were opposing voter restrictions, which included Delta, Coca-Cola, and Major League Baseball, which pulled this summer’s All-Star Game out of the Atlanta area as a response to the voting legislation. Whereas, last week, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell said corporations should “stay out of politics.”
Companies and business leaders are wading into the debate over voting rights as lawmakers consider election legislation at the state and local level. Nonpartisan policy institute Brennan Centre for Justice saw 361 bills with restrictive provisions raised in 47 states all over the country as of March 24.
The Senate considers a sweeping election reform bill, the For the People Act, which Democrats see to combat the Republican-backed voter restrictions in state legislatures. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce released a letter Tuesday strongly opposing the For the People Act.
The coronavirus pandemic has prompted us to rethink how we work in so many ways, including where we work — whether …
Many countries are now welcoming employees back to work after a long period of uncertainty caused by the …
People who have an entrepreneurial mindset learn to spot new opportunities and create value inside a business naturally and …
COVID-19 has made routine modern-day disruptions for businesses even more challenging, impacting everything …
Innovations must be unconventional and ought to push boundaries. Innovation-driven people are …
COVID-19 changed the corporate environment in the blink of an eye, highlighting a vital, often misunderstood truth: that to …
July 5, 2022: -In the previous month, inflation in Turkey increased close to 79%, the country’s tallest in a quarter …
July 5, 2022: -Germany’s road traffic agency determined Tesla models Y and three because of a fault in the automatic …
July 5, 2022: -On Monday, the company said that Crypto lender Vauld halted all withdrawals, trading, and warranties …
June 30, 2022: -On Tuesday, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said that the most powerful military alliance …
Leave us a message
Subscribe
Fill the form our team will contact you
Advertise with us
Fill the form our team will contact you