I'm a news junkie, so the Presidential primary and caucus results in Iowa, Wyoming and New Hampshire, along with the attendant message adjustments, are fascinating to me.
Latest Politics Articles
Primary Lessons, And Secondary Ones Too
Posted on February 16, 2008 by Danny G.Local Newspapers - Still As Relevant As Ever?
Posted on February 15, 2008 by Scott StadlerThey're saying that the newspaper is a thing of the past, but is that really just a bunch of hype or not? Well one thing is for sure - new media is forcing traditional newspapers to adapt and stay up to date with the times.
Racial and Gender Reality in American Politics
Posted on February 13, 2008 by Jim DeSantisIn recent years we have been fed the idea that "political correctness" is finally a way of life in America. Television, Hollywood, Internet and print media are all presenting this idea as fact. Ethnic entertainment stars and politicians are trotted out as examples of just how politically correct America has become. But, is the picture a true one? Will it apply this election year?
The Myth of Nascar Redneck Politics
Posted on February 4, 2008 by Jim DeSantisWill Nascar fans have an impact on the 2008 Presidential election? Will candidates be making appearances where race cars and fans gather? If you have the misconception that Nascar fans are beer-slamming, tobacco chewing, good ol' boys, think again. Nascar fans are mainstream voters who number in the millions.
There is No Business Like Political Show Business
Posted on January 29, 2008 by Jim DeSantisWell, friends, as predicted, the onslaught has begun to sell us Hollywood's particular brand of anti-Republican, pro-Democrat, anti-evangelical politics as we head into the 2008 battle for the White House and greater control of the House and Senate by the Democrats.
Paul R. Smith
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratSergeant First Class Paul R. Smith displayed an act of valor in the highest traditions of the American Army, on April 4, 2003 near Baghdad International Airport, Baghdad. While he was engaged in the construction of a prisoner of war holding area; his Task Force cam under a fierce company sized attack.
Major Bruce P. Crandall - Recognizing the brave and courageous
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratMajor Bruce P. Crandall received the Medal of Honor during a White House ceremony on February 26, 2007 for displaying marked valor and heroism as a flight Commander in the Republic of Vietnam. Through his act of bravery and courage; he has been able to fetch immense pride to the United States Army.
Jason L. Dunham: An epitome of bravery
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratThe Congressional Medal of Honor serves as a homage and tribute as well as an award of recognition to the war veterans of the United States of America. It was Jason L. Dunham who showcased an indomitable fighting spirit and exemplary valor while serving as a Rifle Squad Leader.
Tibor Rubin - Symbolic Significance
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratThe Medal of Honor serves as a recognition award and tribute awarded to the battle heroes of America, for displaying marked valor and intrepidity during times of war. Mr. Tibor (Ted) Rubin was awarded with the Medal of Honor for the Korean War on September 23, 2005 during a White House Ceremony.
Top Ten Things to Know About US Navy SEALs
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratNavy SEALs; these two words conjure up images of hardy, supremely accomplished, no-nonsense men, who are an integral part of the security set up of the armed forces of the United States of America.
Popular Politics Articles
Legislation Concerning Traffic Safety
Posted on May 18, 2008 by Sammy BeanardOnly about five States have implemented the comprehensive mix of laws and programs that appear to be necessary to effectively deal with traffic safety problems of youth and to reduce the youth traffic fatality rate substantially below its current level.
A Sort Experience Needed to be a Good President
Posted on August 23, 2008 by bobby jamesIs there any specific experience that can best prepare an individual to be the President of the United States? Service in the military? Running a business? Governing a state? Or will the much maligned legislative experience suffice? How much of the right sort of experience is enough? Consider the resumes of two of our best presidents.
Our Immigration System Is Broken. When Is The Reform Coming?
Posted on September 11, 2008 by Mike MeierThe American immigration system is broken and in urgent need of a reform. Until that happens, however, many things can be done to fix problems. For example, if United States immigration officers did even cursory investigations of petitions, they would catch fraudulent cases and the people who submit them.
The Need To Buy Essay Online
Posted on September 25, 2009 by Peter MacEveryone get an opportunity to make themselves recognized but often miss due to ignorance or lack of time. Are You one such person who has got an opportunity to participate in essay writing but hesitant about your capacity to write essays or one who have confidence but no time for preparation??? Make contact with companies were you can buy essays online.
Is Charles, the Prince of Wales, fit to be king?
Posted on May 9, 2007 by ReedOxmanCharles Philip Arthur George Windsor was named at his birth on the 14th of November 1948. Charles, the eldest child and son of Queen Elizabeth II of England, Great Britain, Wales, and all Territories, is the current heir to the British throne. Born to Elizabeth and Prince Philip (Philip Mountbatten of the royal family of Greece) in 1948, a year after the young royals wedding, and four years before Elizabeth became Queen with the unfortunate death of her father, the reigning King of England.
The Independent Living Movement II
Posted on October 3, 2007 by Karen Cole PeraltaWhat is the Independent Living Movement in Seattle, WA, the USA about? It and the aspects of it with which I was involved have changed, somewhat, from what I saw when there at Center Park.
The Physically Challenged I
Posted on October 3, 2007 by Karen Cole PeraltaDo you think if you knew your life was short, you would bother to help others? At the most, your place would not be there - ere long. If such “places" were even available, as their beds are often full, you personally might be forced back into whatever disabled and for the handicapped institutions you had left behind, to try for independent living at Center Park. How would you know if it would be worthwhile to live or work there?
Petty Officer Michael Edwin Thornton
Posted on January 17, 2008 by James Kara MuratPetty Officer Michael Edwin Thornton is known for winning the revered Congressional Medal of Honor and also saving the life of Lt. Thomas Norris during October in the year 1972. Thornton has always been renowned for his fighting spirit, never say die attitude and a relentless passion for his country.
The Democratic Campaign's Unheard Religious Undertones
Posted on April 2, 2008 by Cesar AguadoEach of the three presidential candidates has long-standing ties with well-known religious leaders,
Problem Drivers and Highway Safety
Posted on May 18, 2008 by Sammy BeanardYoung drivers in particular are a major problem on the highways, and there are effective, feasible ways to reduce their crash involvement.
