Interview with America Ferrera and Amber Tamblyn speaking about the divisiveness of the US elections

The transcript discusses the global perspective on Brexit and its potential harm to immigrants and the upper 1%. It highlights the progress made in society, such as electing a black president and advocating for equal rights, and views the backlash as a sign of progress. The speaker emphasizes that real change often comes with resistance, but this is a positive indicator of societal advancement.

What does the speaker observe about Brexit from an international perspective?

• It is widely supported by the upper 1%.

• It is seen as a difficult and potentially harmful decision.

• It is a simple decision.

• It is beneficial for immigrants.

According to the speaker, what societal progress has been made?

• Achieving complete economic equality.

• Eliminating all forms of discrimination.

• Electing the first black president.

• Electing a female president.

What does the speaker suggest is a reaction to societal progress?

• Complete acceptance of new policies.

• A backlash and resistance.

• A decrease in political engagement.

• Increased support for immigrants.

How does the speaker view the backlash against progress?

• As a reason to stop advocating for change.

• As a sign of failure.

• As an unexpected consequence.

• As a positive indication of pushing boundaries.

What does the speaker believe is necessary for real change?

• Immediate acceptance of new ideas.

• Resistance and pushback.

• No resistance or pushback.

• Complete agreement from everyone.