Dean or Bush???
47 replies
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18025 views
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Started by what's_on_my_mind
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Jan 2004
Howard Dean has won the primaries!! Now, the question is, who will win the president office??? I'm sorry to say, but I feel Bush might get back in
We really don't have a strong democrated canidate!
Here is the story!!
Dean Wins Nonbinding D.C. Primary
Associated Press
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WASHINGTON - Howard Dean won the nonbinding District of Columbia primary, more a voting-rights rally than a chance to express a preference for one of the major candidates for the Democratic nomination for president.
Dean, the former Vermont governor, won Tuesday with 43 percent of the vote. Al Sharpton had 34 percent, Carol Moseley Braun 12 percent and Dennis Kucinich 8 percent. The other five major candidates did not participate.
City leaders moved the primary up from May to call attention to the city`s lack of voting rights for its representative in Congress. The Democratic Party insisted that the vote be nonbinding in order to protect the New Hampshire primary`s standing as the first of the season.
Caucuses will be held in the district`s eight wards on Feb. 14 to choose delegates to the party convention in July.
Turnout was nearly twice as large as in 2000. Twelve percent of registered voters and 16 percent of the city`s 257,000 Democrats cast ballots after city officials promoted voting as a show of support for full representation in Congress.
The district`s elected delegate to the House is allowed to vote in committee but has no privileges in the full House. The city has no voting representation in the U.S. Senate.
Associated Press
We really don't have a strong democrated canidate!
Here is the story!!
Dean Wins Nonbinding D.C. Primary
Associated Press
-----------------------------
WASHINGTON - Howard Dean won the nonbinding District of Columbia primary, more a voting-rights rally than a chance to express a preference for one of the major candidates for the Democratic nomination for president.
Dean, the former Vermont governor, won Tuesday with 43 percent of the vote. Al Sharpton had 34 percent, Carol Moseley Braun 12 percent and Dennis Kucinich 8 percent. The other five major candidates did not participate.
City leaders moved the primary up from May to call attention to the city`s lack of voting rights for its representative in Congress. The Democratic Party insisted that the vote be nonbinding in order to protect the New Hampshire primary`s standing as the first of the season.
Caucuses will be held in the district`s eight wards on Feb. 14 to choose delegates to the party convention in July.
Turnout was nearly twice as large as in 2000. Twelve percent of registered voters and 16 percent of the city`s 257,000 Democrats cast ballots after city officials promoted voting as a show of support for full representation in Congress.
The district`s elected delegate to the House is allowed to vote in committee but has no privileges in the full House. The city has no voting representation in the U.S. Senate.
Associated Press
^^^Keeping in mind that I don't believe the war with Iraq is a plan for dealing with ****........the democrats don't seem to have a better plan (if there is one at all). Although the democrats have expressed a need for better foreign relations, we're going to need a little more than that now that we are involved with Iraq. The democrats' main focus is to get our troops out of Iraq and let them rebuild their own country, which may or may not be such a good idea (with all of the different factions growing within that country).
I really don't see any candidate (Republican or Democrat) with a structured plan for dealing with ****. Bush has not been able to prove Iraq's links to 9-11 and has yet to find the thousands of WMDs that he clearly stated Iraq possessed. However, he still plans to continue with US involvement with Iraq and on top of that want's to increase the funding for the war. The democratic candidates play on the fact that Americans hate the phrase "increased spending" (especially since that often means either an increase in taxes or a decrease in funding for public programs). So, instead of actually coming up with a semi-valid plan for the current situation, they just suggest that the US wipes its hands clean of a situation we obviously created. Unless we can get the UN to intervene or at least get the help of several key nations, I don't see the Iraq situation getting any better.
Although Sharpton agrees with the other democrats that the US should remove troops from Iraq, at least he puts some emphasis on looking beyond the popular propaganda going around and getting a hold of the culprit who actually orchestrated the **** attacks (Bin Laden and members of the Al Queda). The "War on ****" can't be fought properly unless we are fighting the actual terrorists.
It's funny how the US is so worried about the "under-developed" countries giving up their WMD programs while we eagerly keep ours up and running and show no concren with our allied superpowers doing the same :? I guess it's that old "make the rich richer by keeping the poor poor" routine.......seems to work every time
Sharpton has no chance
didn't he wanna try n make DC a state??
anyway DEAN looks like a lunatic on TV so he's been droppin like a muva
i'm still waitin for Edwards 2 step up even tho i doubt i'd vote dem this yr
i just dont wanna see him do the VP role
hot_coco wrote:^^^Keeping in mind that I don't believe the war with Iraq is a plan for dealing with ****........the democrats don't seem to have a better plan (if there is one at all). Although the democrats have expressed a need for better foreign relations, we're going to need a little more than that now that we are involved with Iraq. The democrats' main focus is to get our troops out of Iraq and let them rebuild their own country, which may or may not be such a good idea (with all of the different factions growing within that country).
miss fine future republican wrote:Although Sharpton agrees with the other democrats that the US should remove troops from Iraq, at least he puts some emphasis on looking beyond the popular propaganda going around and getting a hold of the culprit who actually orchestrated the **** attacks (Bin Laden and members of the Al Queda). The "War on ****" can't be fought properly unless we are fighting the actual terrorists.
miss fine future republican wrote:It's funny how the US is so worried about the "under-developed" countries giving up their WMD programs while we eagerly keep ours up and running and show no concren with our allied superpowers doing the same :? I guess it's that old "make the rich richer by keeping the poor poor" routine.......seems to work every time![]()

