Word: democratsã
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...violation of the doctrine of separation of powers. And Jefferson’s allies in the Congressional Black Caucus later criticized Pelosi for removing him from his seat on the Ways and Means Committee, often considered one of the most powerful committees in the House. Additionally, Republicans have accused Democrats??who ran successfully last November on a pledge to end the “culture of corruption” created by 12 years of Republican rule in D.C.—of being hypocritical when one of their own was accused of ethical lapses. Republican leader John...
...year-olds, the Institute of Politics (IOP) reported in a poll released yesterday. The IOP poll found that Democratic youngsters, unlike the rest of their party, support Obama—the junior Democratic senator from Illinois—over New York Senator Hillary Clinton. Among the Democrats?? youngest voters, Obama leads Clinton 35 to 28 percent. According the latest national Gallup poll of Democratic voters of all ages, Clinton leads Obama by five percent points, outside the three percent margin of error. Young Republicans, however, appear prepared to vote with the party faithful, preferring Giuliani over Arizona Senator...
...ready today to be the President of the United States.” So says Congressman Dennis J. Kucinich (D-Ohio). And who wouldn’t be, after 10 years in Congress and two presidential campaigns? Speaking last Friday as part of the Harvard College Democrats?? Conversations with the Candidates series, Kucinich answered questions ranging from the predictable—Iraq?—to the personal: What will Kucinich do if he fails again to win the Democratic nomination? “Kucinich [has] more experience so he seems less afraid of taking strong stances...
...liberal maverick Dennis Kucinich (D-Ohio) stopped in Cambridge on Friday to lay out his position on issues ranging from global warming to the war in Iraq. Kucinich, who failed to win the 2004 Democratic nomination, spoke in the Kirkland House Junior Common Room as part of the Harvard Democrats?? ongoing effort to bring every major Democratic presidential candidate to campus. The hour-long question-and-answer session dealt primarily with global warming, the legitimacy of the U.S. electoral process, and the war in Iraq. “As president, I will ask the American people to participate...
...remains purposely ambiguous about his party—he required 78 percent of the Republican vote to win in Connecticut this year. Again, Lieberman is able to use his opportunistic politics for personal gain, currying favor with Connecticut’s liberal voters and maximizing his influence as the Democrats?? majority-sealing vote—all without explicitly revealing where he stands. Instead, he should face the truth about his party affiliation and put ethics ahead of his appetite for power...