Well, I don't think the reform party's gonna win in 2008.
But, since 40something% of Americans are now independant, which is more than any political party has, an independant could have a chance in this next election.
2007-06-19 17:12:53
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answer #1
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answered by Papillon Noir 2
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I would like to see that, real soon, but not the green party.
If Washington continues (congress and president) ignoring the will of the people after the next president and congress. It very well may happen.
I am referring to the immigration deal and the push toward socialism.
The problem with voting libertarian in the 2008 election is that the votes will be spread such that the Rep vs Dem candidate will not necessarily be the lesser of two evils. We need the new party to come on strong and truly represent the will of the majority. And it needs to start immediately after the 2008 election.
I would like to see congress turn over. If we vote out anyone who has been in office for more than 4 years with the next two elections, we will have a new congress
2007-06-20 00:15:56
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answer #2
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answered by howdigethere 5
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The parties since they are in power have made it difficult for a third party to win. Certainly there are a lot of people that are fed up with this system and politics in general. This is probably as good a time as we can get. There is a movement (unity08) who is pushing to have an independent candidate this election. The mayor of New York is also setting himself up for an independent run for election. If enough people combine forces, this may be the year.
2007-06-20 07:32:43
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answer #3
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answered by ustoev 6
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I'm sure eventually there's going to be some kind of collapse or great obstruction within or among the two parties. They're pushing so hard against each other that eventually the systems are going to collapse in on each other.
Personally, I think liberatarianism is the way to go. It's a decent mix of both, and I would not be surprised if people started catching on.
2007-06-20 00:25:52
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I'd like to see Michael Bloomberg (Mayor of NYC) run as an independent.
His politics are very Centrist - mix of Republican and Democrat.
If Giuliani wins the Republican nomination, it is unlikely that Bloomberg would run because they share a lot of the same viewpoints.
2007-06-20 00:40:19
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answer #5
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answered by SoCal Dude 3
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Seriously, no. I have been for some independants running but, they really had no chance against the two long running parties. Seems as though there is NO middle ground! Just extremists trying to find middle-ground!
This has made it hard for me to vote but, I have to go with the one who I think will do as he says he will.
2007-06-20 00:37:18
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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No . The USA is a one party state based on wealth and privelege. Only people who are backed by millionaires can get elected.
2007-06-20 00:59:40
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answer #7
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answered by brainstorm 7
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Yes but it will be the Conservative Party that has broken away from the Republican Party.
2007-06-20 00:12:26
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answer #8
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answered by LIL_TXN 4
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this isn't a word game
its your homework.......
LOL LMBO that was so funny you should have ben right next to me,,
i would have helped the girl tell i saw your answer it was just true .. heheh your silly
2007-06-20 00:24:14
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answer #9
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answered by BREATH NEVER PAUSE YOUR LUNGS!! 3
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NO, the two party system is two strong.
2007-06-20 00:12:04
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answer #10
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answered by Blitzpup 5
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