Name: To Mask or Not? The Weighty Symbolism Behind a Simple Choice
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To Mask or Not? The Weighty Symbolism Behind a Simple Choice

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Sign up forOur stories. Your inbox. Every weekend. nonpartisan digital media and survey research company, recently highlighted this connection in that examined the ties between Covid-19-related safety practices of adults and their climate-change views. "Climate-concerned" respondents said they are worried about climate change and recognized the human role in causing it, while the "climate unconcerned" were those who noted they were "not too concerned" or "not concerned at all" about climate change.to lifting Covid-19 restrictions, with Republican-controlled states largely leading the push to reopen. Twenty-seven percent of Republicans said they are ready today to go out to eat or go on vacation, while just 10 percent of Democrats said they felt comfortable doing either.by the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research further illustrates the political divide. About 76 percent of Democrats in the poll said they're wearing masks when leaving home, compared with 59 percent of Republicans.The poll also noted that the contrast is clear across several Democratic-leaning demographics. For instance, among those with college degrees, 78 percent said they're mask wearers, compared with 63 percent of those without college degrees. Among African Americans, 83 percent said they're likely to wear masks, compared with 64 percent of whites and 67 percent of Hispanic Americans., a Democrat. When it comes to Covid-19 and climate change, "there are striking parallels," McCright said. Cool Dudes," don't identify with the people in the state who are getting sick and dying from Covid-19, just as they can't relate to the risks posed by climate change.were significantly more likely than men to worry that they themselves, or someone in their families, might get sick. A higher percentage of women than men also reported taking coronavirus precautions, such as canceling plans to attend a large gathering and donning face coverings.risk and decision making in marginalized communities at North Carolina State University's Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources, has been discussing the coronavirus response with his wife, an epidemiologist.Published Under:Our stories. Your inbox. Every weekend.Want More Stories Like This One?

Sign up forOur stories. Your inbox. Every weekend. nonpartisan digital media and survey research company, recently highlighted this connection in that examined the ties between Covid-19-related safety practices of adults and their climate-change views. "Climate-concerned" respondents said they are worried about climate change and recognized the human role in causing it, while the "climate unconcerned" were those who noted they were "not too concerned" or "not concerned at all" about climate change.to lifting Covid-19 restrictions, with Republican-controlled states largely leading the push...

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To Mask or Not? The Weighty Symbolism Behind a Simple Choice

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