In this Jeopardy-style run for the White House seat, I googled a little this morning and found this list on AskYahoo! - There are NINE Republican runners and NINE Democratic runners.
Did you know about them?
Did you know about them?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
:shrug:
Oh well it appears my wish did not come true and I once again have to figure out who will do the least damage and vote for them because from what I see not one of them is the best person for the job.
All I know is I am doing a write in vote for Mickey Mouse
I was thinking Yoda. I think he could straighten this country out . :wink2:
He is a wise person, maybe I will give that some thought
I support a lot of Ralph Nader's positions.
I would have voted for him in 2004 if I was able to vote.
http://www.votenader.org/
I think it's a shame when candidates outside the mainstream don't get to debate with the big boys. I understand that to bring Nader into a debate with Obama/Clinton and McCain means that every other walnut has to be invited as well, But, heck, the CNN-YouTube debates were a three-ring circus anyway.
If someone garners enough of the popular vote, they will get an invite. Remember Perrot? Sadly, the media tends not to cover minor players too much, so they don't stand too much of a chance to get 5% + w/out MAJOR cash (ie media time).I think it's a shame when candidates outside the mainstream don't get to debate with the big boys. I understand that to bring Nader into a debate with Obama/Clinton and McCain means that every other walnut has to be invited as well, But, heck, the CNN-YouTube debates were a three-ring circus anyway.
Grimes looks like a real bucket of fun.:jaw-dropping:
Doug Stanhope is a stand up comic. I've heard a good bit of his stuff on XM's uncensored comedy channel. There's no way in hell I'd vote for him.
If someone garners enough of the popular vote, they will get an invite. Remember Perrot? Sadly, the media tends not to cover minor players too much, so they don't stand too much of a chance to get 5% + w/out MAJOR cash (ie media time).
The guy got into the 30 percent range. For 3 people in an election, I'd call that pretty good. If he had not dropped out and came back in, he had a legit shot I think. When he re-entered, he had something like 18%.I do remember H. Ross Perot and his running mate Admiral James Stockdale. Perot debated Clinton and Bush. Stockdale debated Gore and Quayle. As I understand it, his vast and well-funded network of supporters got him on the ballot in all 50 states, but is that the same as 'garnering popular vote'?
I'd call that pretty decent for a third party.At one point in June, Perot led the polls with 39% (versus 31% for Bush and 25% for Clinton).
We get to choose from 50 women for Miss America, but only get two major choices for president. I think every presidential election should have a "none of the above" option.