YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Winning the 2000 U S Presidential Election
Essays 31 - 60
the problems that cropped up during this time prompted people to re-examine the electoral college and its relevance in todays day ...
having to serve it. These days, of course, television is very much ensconced in the fabric of our lives, with most homes having at...
In sixteen pages this paper contrasts and compares these two preelection conventions as well as the elections themselves. Twelve ...
In seven pages this paper examines the practice of polling in terms of history and the criticisms pertaining to the election of 20...
In eight pages this paper discusses how the Supreme Court dealt with this controversial election of George W. Bush as President wi...
In five pages this paper assesses the pros and cons of each in order to determine which should prevail in the U.S. presidential el...
In five pages this paper argues that Al Gore should be declared the winner in the state of Florida and become U.S. President with ...
In seventeen pages this paper examines how the media portrayed candidates George W. Bush and Al Gore with an illustration of philo...
encourage the sharing of videos on YouTube and Brightcove (Yadav). Early in his campaign, Barack Obama acknowledged the importanc...
In six pages this paper examines the 1828 US presidential election in a consideration of the candidates, their characters, how it ...
In two pages previous elections of 1824 and 1876 in order to put the problematic 2000 election into historical perspective. Two s...
The Compromise of 1877 is the focus of this six page research paper that involved a close election in which Republican Rutherford ...
In 1924, 1970 and 1976 the US elections for president were not won by the tallest candidate, in the others the tallest candidate h...
Campbells model... with one notable exception. This paper will assess the inner workings of Campbells analytical model, assess its...
W. Bush). In a May 2008 interview with David Brooks of The New York Times, Obama explained, "Its an argument between ideology and...
of civil rights had something to do with the win. Boller puts it this way: "Truman...waged the kind of campaign, according to jour...
Voters, n.d.). Here is another interesting fact - the Constitution does not "bind" the electors to vote for the candidate but most...
the rest of the electorate, will not vote. A June 14, 2004 editorial in Business Week asserts that this is because democracy in Am...
stance on the issues. This paper will outline each. There are several areas where, according to your own political views, ...
(which was considered the brash "newcomer" of the political parties during the mid 19th century), was a party that actually came o...
term traditionally begins the first Monday in October, and so final opinions are issued in late June (Mears, 2002). Justices divid...
readily surmise that the campaign approaches might also differ from those of past elections. "The framers of the Constitution con...
Votes by religion: Bush: 56% Protestant, 62% white Protestant, 68% Evangelical, 53% mainline, 47% Catholic, 52% white non-Hispanic...
family is an asset. In the United Stats, when somebody wants to run, there is a process they must follow. First, they must gain ...
In many ways it seemed to be an incredibly heated battle between the democrats and republicans as each vied, perhaps more powerful...
2000 president election entails a variety of issues that are crucial to understanding American presidential politics.1 This is due...
In five pages this report contrasts and compares the conservative Bentham with the liberal Hume and then applies their concepts to...
mudslinging is certainly a good strategy, but not over the long haul (Brodgeforth, 1996). This is a somewhat relevant article to...
In five pages these presidential candidates are examined in terms of their military experience and the individual differences in m...
In five pages this paper examines the differences in the support of capital punishment espoused by this trio of 2000 presidential ...