Orton's Arm Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 2008 Democratic National Convention Schedule
IBTG81 Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 I voted Republican down the line. Too bad I live in a state where the Dems could nominated Hitler, and he'd win just because there was a D next to his name. I also voted "no" to all of the questions, which would "Robin Hood" the taxes.
Joey Balls Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 Watching CNN there's a Virginia House race graphic on the bottom of the screen that read: ® Goode (D) Weed That does it! I'm staying up for the Nevada initiative result!
Wacka Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 Voted no on all propositions that involved $ (bonds and taxes). Voted yes for parental notification for a minor's abortion- can't even get an aspirin in school, but kill your unborn child- that's OK. What's good is that the town races in CA are non- partisan with no parties stated. I didn't know the former mayor was a republican until he ran for assembly.
bartshan-83 Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 16th District PA - Voted for all Democrats Bob Casey Lois Herr However, if I was registered in DE (where I just moved) my ticket would have been predominately Republican. It's the candidate, not the party...
jarthur31 Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 You've go to be seriously ingnorant and uninformed to vote a straight ticket.
EC-Bills Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 You've go to be seriously ingnorant and uninformed to vote a straight ticket. 829042[/snapback] Welcome to America!
Chilly Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 You've go to be seriously ingnorant and uninformed to vote a straight ticket. 829042[/snapback] Not exactly. Some people believe so strongly in the parties views that voting for the other candidate is unthinkable. It all comes down to individual world views.
bartshan-83 Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 You've go to be seriously ingnorant and uninformed to vote a straight ticket. 829042[/snapback] True in some cases, but I think that is way too general a statement. It all depends on how many candidates you are voting for and who they are. Today, I chose two democrats because I like them and I can't stand their opponents. Straight ticket? Yes. But I don't think that makes me seriously ignorant or uninformed. People who vote straight tickets can be very ignorant and set in their ways, but voting in that manner is not necessarily a mark of such qualities.
ExiledInIllinois Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 What is the "working families line"? I work. I have a family. Just wanna know if the party I support is of the "working families line". 828356[/snapback] For some insane reason (probably because I am insane ), having to work one more midnight before a long weekend in Indy... I find this post hysterical... Now there is Dr. Pepper on the screen... Sorry, Jim... No offense and agenda implied (I figure I go against the norm)... Just the way you worded it...
ExiledInIllinois Posted November 8, 2006 Posted November 8, 2006 I'm just listening to the radio and watching tv and their seems to be problems all over the place with the newer machines, including hilariously in Ohio (go figure) where the machine wouldn't accept Mean Jean Schmidt's scanned ballot.Maybe Diebold isn't evil after all? 828444[/snapback] See...Isn't it better to have the "old curtain and lever" machine with an I.B.E.W. brother standing behind it to fix the jam! And that was pointed at you RuntheDamnBall... Agenda implied...
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