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Elections - March 2007

[Selected]: All categories Politics & Government Elections

He has a great voting record on issues,he is against illegal immigration and wants to do something about it and not give amnesty.He defends the border patrol,and the list goes on with other conservative issues.Why compromise with Guiliani who is too liberal with other issues,ie gay rights and abortion?

2007-03-03 04:27:06 · 8 answers · asked by jnwmom 4

let's see who are really sincere with their platforms and promises.

2007-03-03 04:24:48 · 9 answers · asked by tinsy 1

Democratic:
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/Political%20Tracking/Democratic%20Primaries/DemocraticPresidentialPrimary.htm

Republican:
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/Political%20Tracking/Republican%20Primary/2008GOPPresidentialPrimary.htm

2007-03-03 04:19:43 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-03-03 04:07:47 · 11 answers · asked by ♥Brown Eyed Girl ♥ 5

You Democrats voted for candidates who claimed they were going to bring our soldiers home.

2007-03-03 03:57:12 · 11 answers · asked by Matt 5

i am attempting to run for city counsel in the city of warren michigan. is there a persn, company, that already makes them for city candidates, can they be orderedon line , are there price lists.

2007-03-03 03:14:16 · 2 answers · asked by jbelfiori 1

After 8 years with the Republicans, should we "change horses" or "stay the course"?

2007-03-03 02:33:34 · 9 answers · asked by bobweb 7

because he looks like a pig

2007-03-03 02:33:10 · 4 answers · asked by leonardothevinci 1

Once Hitlery Clinton becomes President how long will it be before we have to officially start calling ourselves the Peoples Republic Of Amerika? And will she install her communist ideals through the congress or will she just declare martial law and do it by decree?

2007-03-03 02:28:50 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

)....U.S. Encouraged by Vietnam Vote:
Officials Cite 83% Turnout Despite Vietcong Terror
by Peter Grose, Special to the New York Times (9/4/1967)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-- United States officials were surprised and heartened today at the size of turnout in South Vietnam's presidential election despite a Vietcong terrorist campaign to disrupt the voting.

According to reports from Saigon, 83 per cent of the 5.85 million registered voters cast their ballots yesterday. Many of them risked reprisals threatened by the Vietcong.

The size of the popular vote and the inability of the Vietcong to destroy the election machinery were the two salient facts in a preliminary assessment of the nation election based on the incomplete returns reaching here.

Pending more detailed reports, neither the State Department nor the White House would comment on the balloting or the victory of the military candidates, Lieut. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, who was running for president, and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the candidate for vice president.

A successful election has long been seen as the keystone in President Johnson's policy of encouraging the growth of constitutional processes in South Vietnam. The election was the culmination of a constitutional development that began in January, 1966, to which President Johnson gave his personal commitment when he met Premier Ky and General Thieu, the chief of state, in Honolulu in February.

The purpose of the voting was to give legitimacy to the Saigon Government, which has been founded only on coups and power plays since November, 1963, when President Ngo Dinh Deim was overthrown by a military junta.

Few members of that junta are still around, most having been ousted or exiled in subsequent shifts of power.

Significance Not Diminished

The fact that the backing of the electorate has gone to the generals who have been ruling South Vietnam for the last two years does not, in the Administration's view, diminish the significance of the constitutional step that has been taken.

The hope here is that the new government will be able to maneuver with a confidence and legitimacy long lacking in South Vietnamese politics. That hope could have been dashed either by a small turnout, indicating widespread scorn or a lack of interest in constitutional development, or by the Vietcong's disruption of the balloting.

American officials had hoped for an 80 per cent turnout. That was the figure in the election in September for the Constituent Assembly. Seventy-eight per cent of the registered voters went to the polls in elections for local officials last spring.

Before the results of the presidential election started to come in, the American officials warned that the turnout might be less than 80 per cent because the polling place would be open for two or three hours less than in the election a year ago. The turnout of 83 per cent was a welcome surprise. The turnout in the 1964 United States Presidential election was 62 per cent.

Captured documents and interrogations indicated in the last week a serious concern among Vietcong leaders that a major effort would be required to render the election meaningless. This effort has not succeeded, judging from the reports from Saigon.

2007-03-03 01:57:10 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

I have researched this fair tax thoroughly and have concluded that it is great! Research it yourself on google video or www.fairtax.org
This is the closest step toward universal health care, getting rid of the irs, and much more! watch aaron russo's move freedom to facism he talks about how the income tax, and the 16 amendment is illegal and unconstitutional. Any progressive either liberal, moderate, or conservative should not be partial to this. I was thinking about voting for barak obama but I would not vote for anyone who is for the income tax!

2007-03-03 00:55:24 · 5 answers · asked by wildman79 1

The Philippine national election is on may and the political arena is in frenzy.

Honestly, what can you say about politics in the philippines?

2007-03-02 21:18:42 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

The Philippine national election is on may and the political arena is in frenzy.

Honestly, what can you say about politics in the philippines?

2007-03-02 21:18:32 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

If no one voted for any of the persons running for president and the current president could not run again, what would happen? Would the current president remain until another one was elected and when would the next election take place?

2007-03-02 20:00:39 · 8 answers · asked by The BARON 1

The situation was handled so poorly after the storm, as if nothing happened.When the Leves Failed a Spike Lee documentry was a perfect example.I lived in New Orleans and it was indeed one of poorest tows in the US and that's how we were treated and looked upon.Dead bodies were on main business streets weeks and months after the storm as life still went on and the deceased was visible and ignored. Were talking about citizens of the US. Those people were someone's daughter, husband, and grandmothers. That's not the US I know.Is money really the issue? I don't think so. Maybe the Gov. belives 800 billion dollars is just not worth rebuilding the city.At least rebuild the leves.It wouldn't cost more than the war in Iraq.Two visits a year by the president with his meaningless words wont bring back the dead.Everyone makes mistakes but this one could have been avoided.Is it so hard to say they were wrong. Everyone knows it should have been handled better.Bush in office wont rebuild the city.

2007-03-02 17:18:47 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

every know him

2007-03-02 17:16:47 · 19 answers · asked by smartdeal 1

2007-03-02 16:26:12 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous

You can share who you want to be the next US president.

2007-03-02 15:09:58 · 23 answers · asked by Angel 4

about as hard as it makes you laugh to hear so called Conservatives praise Arnold Schwarzenegger?????

2007-03-02 12:37:48 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

popularity , over dedication to keeping America secure ?

2007-03-02 12:18:15 · 7 answers · asked by missmayzie 7

2007-03-02 12:15:47 · 19 answers · asked by Anonymous

I mean, whose side is she on really? She is just like the Kerry flip-flop. What does she want for this country? Is she conservative or liberal? Is a woman actually ever going to be president? Or is this just another publicity run, like Jesse Jackson?

2007-03-02 11:12:27 · 13 answers · asked by maryfairy 2

2007-03-02 10:17:43 · 11 answers · asked by gummy bear 2

The environment is shaping up to be a huge issue...

2007-03-02 09:50:50 · 10 answers · asked by thefedd 1

fedest.com, questions and answers