Amazon offers term time working to their employees, like Anton,

who's home to look after his daughters during their holidays.

Hello!

To him, this is the best sound in the world.

Daddy!

Actually, maybe that's the best sound of all.

Now that's term time working.

Offered at Amazon.

Ten weeks off guaranteed per year.

Mix of paid holiday and unpaid time off.

Conditions apply.

Welcome back to unbiased politics in under five minutes.

Let's recap yesterday's episode.

So I started yesterday's episode talking about the Save Act, which is the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act. It passed the House last week on Thursday. It may not pass the Senate, though, so keep that in mind. And it's meant to protect against non-citizen voting in federal elections. And a lot of married and soon-to-be-married women have questions about it because of the proof of citizenship requirements in the situation where they changed their last name. So I want to

clarify what the Save Act would require for proof of citizenship when either registering to vote

or renewing your voter registration. So when showing proof of citizenship, you must provide one of the

following. Either a form of ID that is you must provide one of the following.

Either a form of ID that is consistent with the requirements of the Real ID Act of 2005, which also indicates that the applicant is a citizen of the United States, or a valid U.S. passport, or an official military ID card shown with a U.S. record of service that also confirms the person was born in the U.S.

or another form of valid photo ID issued by a government body that shows the person was born in the U.S. If a person does not have any one of those things, any one of those forms of ID,

then you must show some sort of a valid government issued ID, doesn't have to be photo ID,

just some sort of government issued ID, with't have to be photo ID, just some sort of government

issued ID, with either a birth certificate, a record of birth, a final adoption decree, a consular

...