Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    sGt HarDKorE's Avatar
    sGt HarDKorE Posts: 656, Reputation: 98
    Senior Member
     
    #21

    Sep 2, 2007, 01:30 PM
    I don't believe in the party system, It is stupid how if one person dislikes something, the other one MUST support that thing. Why can't both not like something... I base my party on who I like. I don't say "Im a democrat so a democrat must win." I just find someone I like and support that guy. And at the moment, I like Barack Obama.
    J_9's Avatar
    J_9 Posts: 40,298, Reputation: 5646
    Expert
     
    #22

    Sep 2, 2007, 01:40 PM
    I was raised to keep my religion and my politics to myself.
    JoeCanada76's Avatar
    JoeCanada76 Posts: 6,669, Reputation: 1707
    Uber Member
     
    #23

    Sep 2, 2007, 01:41 PM
    It depends on provincial, federal level governments are different. Here in canada, there are times in the past I have voted liberal but the last few federal elections I have voted concervative. Provincially last couple of elections I have voted Liberal. I guess, it balances out. Do I belong to any specific party, no. Also many times we do not actually elect for the party or for the prime minister but just for the person running locally.
    inthebox's Avatar
    inthebox Posts: 787, Reputation: 179
    Senior Member
     
    #24

    Sep 3, 2007, 09:27 PM
    Neither:

    I was one of the few that voted Mondale - Ferraro in 1984 when I turned 18, and thought I'd vote for the woman.

    With the exception of Clinton in 1992 and Harry Brown [ Libertarian ] in 2004 , I vote mostly GOP.

    You? Asian, like myself, and striving for success would probably vote for the candidate [ not party ] with the least government interference meaning


    ... drum role by Excon...


    Ron Paul


    "Paul believes in decreasing the size of federal government. He supports the abolition of the Internal Revenue Service, most Cabinet departments and the Federal Reserve.[52] Paul's campaign slogan for 2004 was "The Taxpayers' Best Friend!'".[53] He has said that he would replace the current income tax with nothing. And he says he will accomplish this by shrinking the size and scope of government to its constitutional limits. As Congressman, Paul has asserted that Congress had no power to impose a direct income tax and supports the repeal of the 16th Amendment.[54] "



    Grace and Peace
    JohnSnownw's Avatar
    JohnSnownw Posts: 322, Reputation: 51
    Full Member
     
    #25

    Sep 4, 2007, 07:50 AM
    I do not wish to constrain myself by choosing a specific party. However, since there is only the possibility for a candidate to win if he is from either of two parties(for the most part). I can say that I am most definitely not a Republican. That is to say, based on social issues, which seems to be the defining characteristic these days.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.



View more questions Search