Election Reflection

Page 39 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    The Influence Of Pro-Voting In The United States

    The midterm elections historically have low turnout, which could be detrimental to the Democrats’ hopes of flipping the U.S. House of Representatives. In order to combat this, the Democratic National Committee must commit to creating pro-voting messaging for college-aged adults. The Democratic Party has a numbers problem. Only 18 out of 50 governors in the United States are Democrats. Below the Mason-Dixon line, there are only three Democratic governors. Republicans control the White House, the

    Words: 568 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Voting Rights In America

    land of the free and the home of the brave. Over the past 240 years of being a nation, the citizens and lawmakers of the United States has continually prevented groups of people from voting in this democratic system. After this 2016 presidential election, now is again the time to restrict voting rights, but this time for those 65 and older. The United States has an increasing number of elderly people that have growing conservative views, such as a growing hate for same-sex marriage. The United States

    Words: 1595 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    What Are The Pros And Cons Of The Electoral College System

    The electoral college system, what the United States of America uses to elect the President ever four years, is an outdated system that is not needed and does not make the election process any easier. We have had two instances where the popular vote has been different than the electoral college numbers. In an effort to keep the President of the United States of America popular, we must start off with electing someone who earned the majority of votes in the first place. To do this, we must use the

    Words: 618 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Argumentative Essay On Electoral College

    November, the US citizens cast their ballots for the upcoming president. All of the votes go towards a state elector which then casts the vote for the state. There is a total of 538 electoral votes and in order for a presidential candidate to win the election, they must gain majority of the votes, at least 270 electoral votes. “A state's number of electoral votes equals the number of the state's Congressional delegation (2 Senators + the number of Representatives)” (Vote Smart, Paragraph 5). The ballots

    Words: 790 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Pros And Cons Of The Great Compromise

    We The People Unit 3 Question 3 At a time of disagreement, choices needed to be made between the smaller and larger states to solve the current problems they were facing. The Virginia plan was favored by the larger states. It suggested proportional representation for the states. The New Jersey plan was wanted by the smaller states, and it demonstrated equal representation. With two opposing sides that both offered valid points, a compromise needed to be made. The “Great Compromise” was a way to

    Words: 577 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    The Pros And Cons Of Butterfly Balloting

    First aspect: Butterfly Ballots and the inconvenience of being Ignorant So butterfly ballots were probably the worst thing to bring out in the 2000 election. They are a ballot Which split up the candidates between two pages and put the stub that you’re supposed to punch between them. However, the problem that happened in Florida was the simple fact that few people understood how this type of ballot worked and that not all of the punch holes actually ended up matching up with the candidate that people

    Words: 807 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Electoral College Should Be Abolished

    Did you know that in the United States when you vote for president they are not elected by popular vote? They are elected by what is known as electoral votes. When you vote you are voting for electors that then elect the president based on the states votes instead of just electing the president by popular demand. This can be a problem because the people in the electoral college can go against their party. In the chances of a tie then the choice of president is given to the House of Representatives

    Words: 577 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    John Boeehner Rhetorical Analysis

    RyAnn Ridley 3AB Current Event 3 After Republican House speaker John Boehner made the announcement that he was deciding to resign, tensions apparently arose in the House of Representatives. So called “hard conservatives” have targeted the power of the speaker and want to reduce the amount of control given to them in order to gain some form of authority. “I want to see a change in the culture of Washington D.C.,” stated Barry Loudermilk, a representative who is also a member of the freedom caucus

    Words: 380 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    David R Mayhew Summary

    In this article David R. Mayhew is addressing is if congress members are singleminded seekers for re-election. He uses three categories advertising, credit claiming and position-taking to support his argument. Advertising is used to “create a favorable image but in messages having little or no issue content.” The reason advertising is important because many people do not inform themselves about political matters. This makes any recognition influential to voters. He states, “recognition carries a

    Words: 611 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Partisan Gerrymandering Case Study

    Question II: Partisan Gerrymandering The political question in regards to partisan gerrymandering is whether or not it is a justiciable political question or a nonjusticiable political question. Should the judiciary be able stay out of partisan gerrymandering because of the lack of standard in regards to a constitutional violation set by the Courts, or if the judiciary should review such claims to correct a problem in the political process? Supreme Court Justices have gone back on forth on the

    Words: 714 - Pages: 3

Page   1 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 50