Vote ? ? ?
Q. Does it really matter who you vote for? Does it really matter if you vote at all?
Asked by kuzya - Thu Nov 16 22:53:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It matters. If you don't vote, you have no right to b itc h about the job the person is doing in office. I am so glad that everyone doesn't have your same thought. Of course you should vote! What is it hurting if you do?
Answered by volleyballchick (cowards block) - Thu Nov 16 23:13:02 2006
Q. Does it really matter who you vote for? Does it really matter if you vote at all?
Asked by kuzya - Thu Nov 16 22:53:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It matters. If you don't vote, you have no right to b itc h about the job the person is doing in office. I am so glad that everyone doesn't have your same thought. Of course you should vote! What is it hurting if you do?
Answered by volleyballchick (cowards block) - Thu Nov 16 23:13:02 2006
How come a vote of a lady that holds a PhD degree equivalent to the vote of an uneducated guy?
Q. Obviously a PhD holder vote should be counted as 2 votes, or may be more, compared to a vote of an uneducated voter. Your thoughts please?
Asked by Best Is Yet To Come - Mon Aug 30 16:10:24 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Obviously a PhD holder vote should be counted as 2 votes, or may be more, compared to a vote of an uneducated voter. Your thoughts please?
Asked by Best Is Yet To Come - Mon Aug 30 16:10:24 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
Whats the difference between elctoral vote and popular vote?
Q. sorry im british and not an expert in US politics, but i read that in the popular vote Obama had 61million compared to mccain 54 million, but in electoral vote Obama had 364 compared to McCain 174. How comes there is such a bigger margin in electoral vote? And what is electoral vote?
Asked by Lord Britain - Wed Nov 5 04:44:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very good question and one that is almost as difficult to answer as the meaning of life. I'll give it a shot however. I'll also try to focus on the workings of the Electoral College and not get into a pros and cons assessment. The Electoral College system for Presidential elections was established in the US Constitution. In this system, the total number of Electors is equal to the number of members of the House of Representatives (435) + the number of Senators (100). Washington D.C which has no representation in Congress is allotted 3 Electors (equal to those of the least populace states). Because the number of Electors for each state is equal to the number of Representatives and Senators, the Electors will vary from state to state… [cont.]
Answered by lsu_tiger_in_dallas - Wed Nov 5 05:21:35 2008
Q. sorry im british and not an expert in US politics, but i read that in the popular vote Obama had 61million compared to mccain 54 million, but in electoral vote Obama had 364 compared to McCain 174. How comes there is such a bigger margin in electoral vote? And what is electoral vote?
Asked by Lord Britain - Wed Nov 5 04:44:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very good question and one that is almost as difficult to answer as the meaning of life. I'll give it a shot however. I'll also try to focus on the workings of the Electoral College and not get into a pros and cons assessment. The Electoral College system for Presidential elections was established in the US Constitution. In this system, the total number of Electors is equal to the number of members of the House of Representatives (435) + the number of Senators (100). Washington D.C which has no representation in Congress is allotted 3 Electors (equal to those of the least populace states). Because the number of Electors for each state is equal to the number of Representatives and Senators, the Electors will vary from state to state… [cont.]
Answered by lsu_tiger_in_dallas - Wed Nov 5 05:21:35 2008
How can I vote for my own answer as best answer when all the questions I answered are resolved or open?
Q. I want to earn more points and, they say, you can vote for your own answer when it's in the voting. Is there any way I could keep a watch on questions that are in voting? Thanks.
Asked by Even the GENIUS asks questions. - Thu Sep 17 14:30:50 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go to open questions and than click the buton that says oldest. It will take you to questions that are a week old to three days. You can look for questions where there is only one or two votes and than answer those. I read them and try to add more information to the answer than the other users has. It is O.K to vote for your own answers. You just can not make another account and than go and vote for your own answers. If all your answers are open or resolved tban there is not much you can do for voting. Just wait until some of the open ones get older. May be some of them will go in to voting. Have a nice day 4wheels
Answered by 4Wheels - Thu Sep 17 19:10:10 2009
Q. I want to earn more points and, they say, you can vote for your own answer when it's in the voting. Is there any way I could keep a watch on questions that are in voting? Thanks.
Asked by Even the GENIUS asks questions. - Thu Sep 17 14:30:50 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go to open questions and than click the buton that says oldest. It will take you to questions that are a week old to three days. You can look for questions where there is only one or two votes and than answer those. I read them and try to add more information to the answer than the other users has. It is O.K to vote for your own answers. You just can not make another account and than go and vote for your own answers. If all your answers are open or resolved tban there is not much you can do for voting. Just wait until some of the open ones get older. May be some of them will go in to voting. Have a nice day 4wheels
Answered by 4Wheels - Thu Sep 17 19:10:10 2009
Who would you vote if there was a general election tomorrow?
Q. I've never voted Tory before and voted Lib Dem the last 2 elections and Labour in 1997 (how could I have, lol) but I think I would probably vote for the Tories. I have grown to hate Labour so much. I remember my late grandfather saying Labour were incompetent, nasty people and thinking "All right granddad". Now I know what he meant.
Asked by J-J Adams - Sat Feb 21 17:43:35 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Conservative. Not particularly to get them into office, but to get New Liabour out.
Answered by John C - Sat Feb 21 18:23:36 2009
Q. I've never voted Tory before and voted Lib Dem the last 2 elections and Labour in 1997 (how could I have, lol) but I think I would probably vote for the Tories. I have grown to hate Labour so much. I remember my late grandfather saying Labour were incompetent, nasty people and thinking "All right granddad". Now I know what he meant.
Asked by J-J Adams - Sat Feb 21 17:43:35 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Conservative. Not particularly to get them into office, but to get New Liabour out.
Answered by John C - Sat Feb 21 18:23:36 2009
Should elected representatives vote according to their personal beliefs or according to the people?
Q. Members of congress often vote based on their own personal beliefs. Should they only vote on the beliefs of the people they represent, or should they vote based on their own beliefs sometimes as well?
Asked by me - Sun Sep 27 23:26:20 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Representatives should always have their constituents concerns in mind, but they should never cast a vote to simply placate the masses for political gain if deep down they believe it's a poor choice. If a politician supports an unpopular position, then they should be able to clearly explain to the voters why. The entire point of a representative democracy (as opposed to a direct democracy) is that representatives: 1. Have more information available to them, and more time to digest it. They therefore are in a better position to cast an informed vote. 2. Representatives are less likely to succumb to mob rule mentality and overreact than the average Joe watching sensationalized news.
Answered by Kman - Sun Sep 27 23:40:45 2009
Q. Members of congress often vote based on their own personal beliefs. Should they only vote on the beliefs of the people they represent, or should they vote based on their own beliefs sometimes as well?
Asked by me - Sun Sep 27 23:26:20 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Representatives should always have their constituents concerns in mind, but they should never cast a vote to simply placate the masses for political gain if deep down they believe it's a poor choice. If a politician supports an unpopular position, then they should be able to clearly explain to the voters why. The entire point of a representative democracy (as opposed to a direct democracy) is that representatives: 1. Have more information available to them, and more time to digest it. They therefore are in a better position to cast an informed vote. 2. Representatives are less likely to succumb to mob rule mentality and overreact than the average Joe watching sensationalized news.
Answered by Kman - Sun Sep 27 23:40:45 2009
Who gets to vote on which canidates get to run in the Presidental Primary?
Q. We the voters get to vote in the primary which canidates will represent their party. However, who decides which canidates get to be in the primary in the first place. How come the "people" don't get to vote for that?
Asked by NickName - Tue Aug 21 17:03:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone who meets the basic qualifications (35 years old, born in the US, etc) can run. It's one of the great things about America. There are many candidates you'll never hear of, and numerous parties will appear on your ballot that are unfamiliar to you. It's the world's most wide-open system.
Answered by TG - Tue Aug 21 17:07:38 2007
Q. We the voters get to vote in the primary which canidates will represent their party. However, who decides which canidates get to be in the primary in the first place. How come the "people" don't get to vote for that?
Asked by NickName - Tue Aug 21 17:03:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone who meets the basic qualifications (35 years old, born in the US, etc) can run. It's one of the great things about America. There are many candidates you'll never hear of, and numerous parties will appear on your ballot that are unfamiliar to you. It's the world's most wide-open system.
Answered by TG - Tue Aug 21 17:07:38 2007
What are the consequences of registering to vote in the state where I attend college?
Q. I go to college in Massachusetts but am from California, where I'm registered to vote and have a driver license. But I would like to register to vote in Massachusetts so that I can be involved in the political process locally. What will happen if I register to vote here? Can I keep my CA driver license? Down the road, if I decide to run for political office in CA, will this change cause me trouble?
Asked by Republicus - Sun Feb 3 01:46:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The change might help, because you can honestly say that you've always been involved in your community where ever you lived. I doubt it'd be an issue, though. Your driver's license and your voting registration wouldn't be connected like that, so you'd be fine.
Answered by Ryan - Sun Feb 3 01:55:03 2008
Q. I go to college in Massachusetts but am from California, where I'm registered to vote and have a driver license. But I would like to register to vote in Massachusetts so that I can be involved in the political process locally. What will happen if I register to vote here? Can I keep my CA driver license? Down the road, if I decide to run for political office in CA, will this change cause me trouble?
Asked by Republicus - Sun Feb 3 01:46:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The change might help, because you can honestly say that you've always been involved in your community where ever you lived. I doubt it'd be an issue, though. Your driver's license and your voting registration wouldn't be connected like that, so you'd be fine.
Answered by Ryan - Sun Feb 3 01:55:03 2008
While only a favorable vote of nine out of 13 states was needed to pass important measures under the Articl?
Q. While only a favorable vote of nine out of 13 states was needed to pass important measures under the Articles of Confederation, an actual vote of ___ out of 13 states was needed to change the structure of government and the Articles themselves.
Asked by stout1128 - Tue Jun 1 12:57:51 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. . ___ fill in the blank. .
Answered by Dept. of Redundancy Department - Tue Jun 1 14:02:45 2010
Q. While only a favorable vote of nine out of 13 states was needed to pass important measures under the Articles of Confederation, an actual vote of ___ out of 13 states was needed to change the structure of government and the Articles themselves.
Asked by stout1128 - Tue Jun 1 12:57:51 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. . ___ fill in the blank. .
Answered by Dept. of Redundancy Department - Tue Jun 1 14:02:45 2010
Why is voting for the third party a wasted vote?
Q. I dont neccessarily believe it is a wasted vote but for my debate in AP US Government, I have to convince my class that voting for the third party is a wasted vote. Please help and citing sources would be great! And please don't rebut this because I already found too much information on why this is not true. Thank you!
Asked by Shelly - Tue Oct 27 20:36:53 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because the 3rd party never wins and is just someone throghn in there for people who dont like the D or the R
Answered by Chris - Tue Oct 27 21:02:02 2009
Q. I dont neccessarily believe it is a wasted vote but for my debate in AP US Government, I have to convince my class that voting for the third party is a wasted vote. Please help and citing sources would be great! And please don't rebut this because I already found too much information on why this is not true. Thank you!
Asked by Shelly - Tue Oct 27 20:36:53 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because the 3rd party never wins and is just someone throghn in there for people who dont like the D or the R
Answered by Chris - Tue Oct 27 21:02:02 2009
What are the pros and cons of making voting mandatory. Should citizens be required by law to vote?
Q. What are the pros and cons of making voting mandatory. Should citizens be required by law to vote?
Asked by jane - Tue Aug 28 22:21:08 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO!!! When you vote, you are exercising a very powerful decision. If you are a moron, and don't know anything about the candidates and their position on various issues, you skew the will of the more intelligent voters. As it stands there are people out there who can't tell you 2 amendments on the Bill of Rights, who can't tell you who the Vice President is, and who can't tell you any significant dates in our history. People like that should NOT be voting. Dear idiots, on voting day please do us all a favor and stay at home.
Answered by strontium_9t - Tue Aug 28 22:31:06 2007
Q. What are the pros and cons of making voting mandatory. Should citizens be required by law to vote?
Asked by jane - Tue Aug 28 22:21:08 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO!!! When you vote, you are exercising a very powerful decision. If you are a moron, and don't know anything about the candidates and their position on various issues, you skew the will of the more intelligent voters. As it stands there are people out there who can't tell you 2 amendments on the Bill of Rights, who can't tell you who the Vice President is, and who can't tell you any significant dates in our history. People like that should NOT be voting. Dear idiots, on voting day please do us all a favor and stay at home.
Answered by strontium_9t - Tue Aug 28 22:31:06 2007
How do you decide when you want to vote? On what indicators and specifications you base your vote?
Q. When we want to vote we pay attention to some main ideas and matters. I want to know what is important for you when you want to vote in an election?
Asked by Behrooz H - Sun Nov 25 13:07:32 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know about you, I do not decide when I want to vote. I just show up on election day and vote for the candidate and or issues (we have a lot of issues..like bonds and legislative propositions here) I think deserve my support. Don't think I've missed an election since I started voting in '68
Answered by Bopped - Sun Nov 25 13:24:21 2007
Q. When we want to vote we pay attention to some main ideas and matters. I want to know what is important for you when you want to vote in an election?
Asked by Behrooz H - Sun Nov 25 13:07:32 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know about you, I do not decide when I want to vote. I just show up on election day and vote for the candidate and or issues (we have a lot of issues..like bonds and legislative propositions here) I think deserve my support. Don't think I've missed an election since I started voting in '68
Answered by Bopped - Sun Nov 25 13:24:21 2007
I voted in the last presidential election,am I automatically registered to vote if I have moved down the road?
Q. I moved like one mile from the location of my last voting in Hawaii. I assumed I am already registered now I'm nervous I won't be able to vote.
Asked by Cara - Tue Oct 14 22:47:01 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's the site for your state. You may be in a different polling place than you were before, so check with them tomorrow.
Answered by KIZIAH - Tue Oct 14 22:53:13 2008
Q. I moved like one mile from the location of my last voting in Hawaii. I assumed I am already registered now I'm nervous I won't be able to vote.
Asked by Cara - Tue Oct 14 22:47:01 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's the site for your state. You may be in a different polling place than you were before, so check with them tomorrow.
Answered by KIZIAH - Tue Oct 14 22:53:13 2008
How do you register to vote independent in Indiana?
Q. I am registered in Indiana to vote and associated with a party. I am wondering what needs to be done to do this. I no longer wish to be associated with either the Dem or Rep parties. Also, can an independent vote in Indiana's primaries? Thanks.
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 3 07:38:14 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. All you need to do is go to the courthouse and re-register.
Answered by Geronimo - Fri Oct 3 07:44:02 2008
Q. I am registered in Indiana to vote and associated with a party. I am wondering what needs to be done to do this. I no longer wish to be associated with either the Dem or Rep parties. Also, can an independent vote in Indiana's primaries? Thanks.
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 3 07:38:14 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. All you need to do is go to the courthouse and re-register.
Answered by Geronimo - Fri Oct 3 07:44:02 2008
Why do we bother to vote when it really comes down to the number of electoral votes?
Q. I mean, didn't Bush get outnumbered in votes, but won because of the electoral votes? I support voting and I'm not saying we shouldn't vote, but why do we bother if this is how the winner is determined? Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong on any of this.
Asked by Lorelei - Fri Oct 3 16:16:13 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because we are actually voting for the electors... I am opposed to the electoral college though and would prefer to elect a president based on the popular vote total. Actually Bush lost to Gore in the popular vote and if all the votes in Florida were recounted he would have lost the electoral vote too. It was a corrupt Supreme Court, mostly appointed by his dad's administration that overruled the Florida recount.
Answered by Joel M - Fri Oct 3 16:20:50 2008
Q. I mean, didn't Bush get outnumbered in votes, but won because of the electoral votes? I support voting and I'm not saying we shouldn't vote, but why do we bother if this is how the winner is determined? Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong on any of this.
Asked by Lorelei - Fri Oct 3 16:16:13 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because we are actually voting for the electors... I am opposed to the electoral college though and would prefer to elect a president based on the popular vote total. Actually Bush lost to Gore in the popular vote and if all the votes in Florida were recounted he would have lost the electoral vote too. It was a corrupt Supreme Court, mostly appointed by his dad's administration that overruled the Florida recount.
Answered by Joel M - Fri Oct 3 16:20:50 2008
Is it usually a very long line to vote in the presidental election? How would you describe the experience?
Q. I reached the legal age to vote just in time for this election so I will be a first time voter. However, I am not sure how the voting process works since this is all new to me. Does it usually take a long to time to cast a vote for one of the candidates? What else are we expected to do as part of the procedure (any papers to fill out)? I am just curious.
Asked by ILLUSIVE SERENITY - Tue Nov 4 00:17:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh, your first time voting - how exciting! Val, The voting process has a slightly different nuance at each voting location. You don't need your voting registration card but it helps. If you don't have your card with you, then you must show a valid ID like a driver's license. Depending on the polling location and what time you go, you may or may not have to wait in line. I have heard of people voting as soon as they walk in the door and others who had to wait in line for up to 45 minutes. Once you get to the polling room, you will sign your name in the designated area, you will then receive a number and instructions to use the voting machine. It is very simple. You choose your candidates, cast your vote, and you are done. Have… [cont.]
Answered by Ghost Bird - Tue Nov 4 08:34:10 2008
Q. I reached the legal age to vote just in time for this election so I will be a first time voter. However, I am not sure how the voting process works since this is all new to me. Does it usually take a long to time to cast a vote for one of the candidates? What else are we expected to do as part of the procedure (any papers to fill out)? I am just curious.
Asked by ILLUSIVE SERENITY - Tue Nov 4 00:17:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh, your first time voting - how exciting! Val, The voting process has a slightly different nuance at each voting location. You don't need your voting registration card but it helps. If you don't have your card with you, then you must show a valid ID like a driver's license. Depending on the polling location and what time you go, you may or may not have to wait in line. I have heard of people voting as soon as they walk in the door and others who had to wait in line for up to 45 minutes. Once you get to the polling room, you will sign your name in the designated area, you will then receive a number and instructions to use the voting machine. It is very simple. You choose your candidates, cast your vote, and you are done. Have… [cont.]
Answered by Ghost Bird - Tue Nov 4 08:34:10 2008
Can a political party's executive committee vote to set aside the results of an election for county chair?
Q. The county I live in had it's election yesterday for county chair. Unfortunately the winner of the county chair's race is bad for the party and the a majority of the members that make up the executive committee endorsed the candidate who lost by 18 votes. Question is, what is our recourse? When we meet to canvas the vote, can we set the results aside and vote as an executive committee for the new chair? Parliamentary procedure junkies please advise. Thanks.
Asked by nick - Wed Mar 3 12:45:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would make voting pointless. After all, if the position is simply given to the person the executive committee prefers, then why have the election in the first place? The certification of the election should be in the hands of an unbiased person or organization. For your own good, don't consider nullifying the election.
Answered by Gen. Stiggo (Atheati-in-Chief) - Wed Mar 3 13:22:06 2010
Q. The county I live in had it's election yesterday for county chair. Unfortunately the winner of the county chair's race is bad for the party and the a majority of the members that make up the executive committee endorsed the candidate who lost by 18 votes. Question is, what is our recourse? When we meet to canvas the vote, can we set the results aside and vote as an executive committee for the new chair? Parliamentary procedure junkies please advise. Thanks.
Asked by nick - Wed Mar 3 12:45:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would make voting pointless. After all, if the position is simply given to the person the executive committee prefers, then why have the election in the first place? The certification of the election should be in the hands of an unbiased person or organization. For your own good, don't consider nullifying the election.
Answered by Gen. Stiggo (Atheati-in-Chief) - Wed Mar 3 13:22:06 2010
What would happen if Obama won the popular vote but not the electoral college vote?
Q. And on the other hand the electoral college vote but not the popular vote. Johnny b God bless you too ,no hard feeling here,i am glad you served.
Asked by rogue - Fri Oct 10 15:56:16 2008 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Al Gore won the popular vote but lost the electoral college vote. This has already happened. Bush became president and became one of the worst in history...
Answered by floridaman39us - Fri Oct 10 15:59:51 2008
Q. And on the other hand the electoral college vote but not the popular vote. Johnny b God bless you too ,no hard feeling here,i am glad you served.
Asked by rogue - Fri Oct 10 15:56:16 2008 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Al Gore won the popular vote but lost the electoral college vote. This has already happened. Bush became president and became one of the worst in history...
Answered by floridaman39us - Fri Oct 10 15:59:51 2008
What is the popular vote total for all of the primaries, including Michigan and Florida?
Q. I have been looking for the popular vote total and have not been able to find the popular vote total for all of the primaries, and what I have found so far is that, with all the states that have released the popular vote total for their primaries, Clinton is leading 17,160,167 votes to Obama's 16,804,164. Has anyone found anything that contradicts this?
Asked by greencoke - Mon Jun 2 17:34:36 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here enjoy the link.
Answered by Nuts !! - Mon Jun 2 17:47:29 2008
Q. I have been looking for the popular vote total and have not been able to find the popular vote total for all of the primaries, and what I have found so far is that, with all the states that have released the popular vote total for their primaries, Clinton is leading 17,160,167 votes to Obama's 16,804,164. Has anyone found anything that contradicts this?
Asked by greencoke - Mon Jun 2 17:34:36 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here enjoy the link.
Answered by Nuts !! - Mon Jun 2 17:47:29 2008
How is your congressman going to vote on the cap and trade bill today?
Q. Do you agree with his/her views? My congressman is John Boehner (who is also the house minority leader) and he is going to vote No. I agree with his decision. How is your congressman going to vote?
Asked by Witchy - Fri Jun 26 17:42:51 2009 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. My congressman, Souder in Indiana, is going to vote NO. I support his decision.
Answered by TiedtoaRainbow - Fri Jun 26 18:03:45 2009
Q. Do you agree with his/her views? My congressman is John Boehner (who is also the house minority leader) and he is going to vote No. I agree with his decision. How is your congressman going to vote?
Asked by Witchy - Fri Jun 26 17:42:51 2009 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. My congressman, Souder in Indiana, is going to vote NO. I support his decision.
Answered by TiedtoaRainbow - Fri Jun 26 18:03:45 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'vote'
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thehill.com
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 12:38:31 GMT+00:00
The Hill (blog) "Rubio is limiting him to 20 percent of the Republican vote . If Rubio keeps him at 20 percent of the GOP vote , Crist needs to get 45 percent of the ... Crist's tough math Politico (blog) Charlie Crist: A puzzle wrapped in an enigma shrouded in mystery Washington Post (blog) Penthouse CEO Marc Bell raises for Charlie Crist Politico Sunshine State News (blog) - msnbc.com (blog) - Sunshine State News (blog)
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Tue, 12 Dec 2006 14:00:00 PST
Samantha Bee reports on Barack Obama's visit to New Hampshire and believes he may be the messiah. (2:22). thedailyshow.com.
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hu, 02 Sep 2010 20:01:18 GM
National Rifle Association's Freedom Action Foundation today launched the 2010 Trigger the . Vote. campaign, featuring its Honorary Chairman Chuck Norris in a new series of advertisements...
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