published by admin on Sat, 11/08/2008 - 08:30
published by admin on Mon, 11/03/2008 - 06:44
Over 60,000 Ohioans turned out Sunday afternoon, November 2, for a campaign rally held on the west lawn of Ohio's state house in downtown Columbus. The whole Obama family -- Barack, Michelle, and their daughters Malia and Sasha -- made a final swing through the Buckeye State on the brink of Tuesday's Election Day.
published by admin on Sat, 11/01/2008 - 09:47
By Alexander Zaitchik, AlterNet.
published by admin on Thu, 10/30/2008 - 07:14
Catholics for Obama has found common ground on the single most divisive issue in American politics today: abortion.
Their booklet, 'The Catholic Case for Obama', is an expose on Obama's core values and how he put them into practice as a community organizer working with Catholic parishes on the south side of Chicago.
They tackle the big questions head on:
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Reducing abortion now vs. criminalizing it later
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Stem cell research and the origins of life
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On the death penalty
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On the question of health care for all Americans
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On the question of preemptive war and the tragedy in Iraq
Here's their abortion stance in a nutshell:
published by admin on Tue, 10/28/2008 - 10:16
10. A body blow to racial identity politics. An end to the era of Jesse Jackson in black America.
9. Less debt. Yes, Obama will raise taxes on those earning over a quarter of a million. And he will spend on healthcare, Iraq, Afghanistan and the environment. But so will McCain. He plans more spending on health, the environment and won't touch defense of entitlements. And McCain's refusal to touch taxes means an extra $4 trillion in debt over the massive increase presided over by Bush. And the CBO estimates that McCain's plans will add more to the debt over four years than Obama's. Fiscal conservatives have a clear choice.
8. A return to realism and prudence in foreign policy. Obama has consistently cited the foreign policy of George H. W. Bush as his inspiration. McCain's knee-jerk reaction to the Georgian conflict, his commitment to stay in Iraq indefinitely, and his brinksmanship over Iran's nuclear ambitions make him a far riskier choice for conservatives. The choice between Obama and McCain is like the choice between George H.W. Bush's first term and George W.'s.
7. An ability to understand the difference between listening to generals and delegating foreign policy to them.
published by admin on Fri, 10/24/2008 - 10:27
published by admin on Wed, 10/22/2008 - 08:36
On Sunday's Meet The Press Gen. Colin Powell delivered the most convincing and eloquent endorsement (video) yet for Barack Obama.
Powell appeals to independents who are socially liberal, fiscally conservative and moderate on defense issues.
Unlike other endorsements, very recent polling indicates that Powell's endorsment carries weight with voters.
published by admin on Tue, 10/21/2008 - 23:00
A record voter turnout is expected for the 2008 U.S. presidential election, and that prediction will put new election law reforms to the test. According to America.gov, in 2004, 125 million people voted in the presidential election, about 88 percent of registered voters. Experts believe that turnout in 2008 will be somewhere between 125 million and 200 million voters, the highest numbers in recent memory.
published by admin on Thu, 10/09/2008 - 21:14
published by admin on Wed, 10/08/2008 - 21:51
Another reason to be proud of Barack Obama. Here's an editorial from the Zanesville Recorder:
Recently Sara Eckhouse, the Obama field organizer in Zanesville, fell and had to be taken to the emergency room. Accidents happen, of course, but I was surprised when I took Sara to the emergency room. Sara had complete medical coverage from the Obama campaign.
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