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| + | the bill and helped to kill it. Harry Reid, the Democratic leader in the Senate, credited the G.O.A. for the outcome. The N.R.A., he said, was “being pushed even further to the extreme” by the competition. IV. Mission Creep Meanwhile, the N.R.A. has broadened its activities into political arenas that have little to do with the actual ownership of guns. It has worked to pass bills that prevent pediatricians from speaking to patients and their families about guns they have in their homes. It has lobbied for bills that prevent military counselors from asking enlisted and former military officers about their personal firearms, even if the soldiers appear at risk of doing harm to themselves or others. The N.R.A. opposes micro-stamping, a technology that would help match bullets found at crime scenes to the guns from which they were fired. The organization opposes “smart gun” technology, used in Europe, which permits a gun to be fired only by its owner. The group has lobbied aggressively to prevent the Centers for Disease Control from studying gun violence as a public-health issue,cheap jordan shoes, even though the C.D.C. routinely studies the health consequences of many products and technologies, including automobiles. Increasingly, the N.R.A. is also weighing in on issues that have nothing whatsoever to do with guns. This is a way of expanding a shrinking base. But it also gives official backing to positions that many N.R.A. members do not care about and others may even oppose. The moment to test the gun lobby is now at hand. Twitter In May 2013, the N.R.A. elected a new president,jordans for cheap, James Porter II. Five months after Sandy Hook, Porter opened the N.R.A.’s annual convention,cheap jordans for sale, in Houston, by declaring that the debate over gun regulations “is not a battle over gun rights” but rather “a culture war”—in other words, a war on behalf of all the issues conservatives care about besides guns. Gun enthusiasts are famous for being one-issue voters,cheap air jordan shoes, an impression that the N.R.A. has fostered and that serves<br>Photograph: Anthony Devlin PA The union is particularly concerned about underpayment to workers who travel to people’s homes to prepare food, get them in and out of bed, and help with other tasks that allow them to live independently. These workers are often paid an hourly rate ? but only for the time they are in people’s homes. Time spent travelling between appointments is not paid. Workers who are paid less than legal minimums ? ?7.20 a hour for those aged over 25 ? can take their complaints to Acas, which will refer them to HMRC to investigate. More than 130 care firms are currently under the scrutiny of HMRC; in the two years to 31 March 2016, it found employees were owed almost ?1m in missed pay as a result of breaches of minimum wage law. The Labour MP Paul Blomfield, who has raised the issue of care workers’ wages in parliament, said he believed the practice of not paying workers for the time they needed to travel between visits was widespread. Blomfield said he knew of one resident in his Sheffield constituency who was “crisscrossing” the city to visit clients but not paid for her journey time: “She was working for eight hours or so, but being paid only for four hours.” Prentis said the government, HMRC and councils all knew that non-payment for travel time was commonplace. He called on the government to “ensure that pay laws are properly enforced and give social care the resources it needs in this month’s autumn statement”. Blomfield also criticised HMRC for not having a formal process to revisit employers who had flouted minimum wage laws and for dealing only with the complaint of the employee who had raised a concern about their wages ? rather than checking the payments received by all employees of offending firms. In a letter to Jane Ellison, financial secretary to the Treasury,, the MP says: “From the 36 social-care employers that have been named and shamed to date, 21 of these employers have had just one worker identified as being owed arrears.” He added:<ul> | ||
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