Question US
The "Anybody but Bush" crowd had to choose between being misrepresented and not being represented at all. What if in the 2004 presidential election, you had been given the option of a negative vote? How would you have voted?
TechnoZeus April 23, 2008 18:24:25
- 92 answers
- Read all 146 comments
- +9 raves
For those who would like the chance to express a negative vote, here's your chance. Simply subtract the votes against a presidential candidate from the votes for the candidate. The highest net-vote count is the winner!
If like this poll, you may also want to try the dual-vote year 2000 presidential election poll...
http://sodahead.com/poll/79665
http://sodahead.com/poll/79666
If like this poll, you may also want to try the dual-vote year 2000 presidential election poll...
http://sodahead.com/poll/79665
http://sodahead.com/poll/79666
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Top Comment
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Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
I HAVE MY CONCIENCE CLEAN... I VOTED AGAISNT DUMBAYA BUSH.View thread
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Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
Undecided
John Kerry (Democratic party) with running mate John Edwards
John Kerry (Democratic party) with running mate John Edwards
Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
None of the above
Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
I actually get to vote against George W. Bush without having to help a candidate I don't want get farther ahead of all the little political parties out there! This is great!
15 net votes for John Kerry (Democratic party) with running mate John Edwards (16 - 1 = 15)
2 net votes for Ralph Nader (Independent, Reform party) with running mate Peter Camejo (3 - 1 = 2)
1 vote for Michael Badnarik (Libertarian party) with running mate Richard Campagna
1 split write-in vote for Donald Duck and Pluto
0 votes for or against Walt Brown (Socialist party) with running mate Mary Alice Herbert
0 votes for or against David Cobb (Green party) with running mate Pat LaMarche
0 votes for or against Michael Peroutka (Constitution party) with running mate Chuck Baldwin
38 net votes AGAINST George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (8 - 46 = -38. Negative net vote count.)
(1 vote for All of the above)
(1 undecided)
~10am, September 1st, 2008
Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
John Kerry (Democratic party) with running mate John Edwards
Thanks for the vote, and the comment.
None of the above
Anyway, keep in mind that the government of the United States of America was founded on concepts such as liberty, freedom of speech, and the right to do something about it when we see room for improvement in our government... that's what made it great. It's also what will make it great again.
http://www.barackobama.com/20...
Do you think that Barack will not face much opposition in trying to "Change" and move in another direction?
I was listenning to the "Michael Baisden Show, WHUR 96.3 Washington D.C.," yesterday, and I heard some callers say that Barack Obama will not win the Presidency because States like, Penn., Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia and a cast of other Blue Collar States will not vote for him because the color of his skin.
Do you agree?
As people get to know him, they learn to get over such nonsense. Hillary Clinton and John McCain both have the advantage that most of the people already had a already placed a positive label on them in their minds before their presidential candidacy started. Barack Obama has done a great job in the U.S. Senate, and in the Illinois Senate before that. He also did a great job defending people's rights, helping to create jobs, teaching law, and much more before that... but he wasn't in the "spot light" so now people think he's come out of nowhere... and they need time to get to know him.
Thanks very much for your comments!
Tech, something you need to understand. obummer er I mean obama is a politician. He ain't on your side. He is for him and the dimocrap party. Just look at the elpresidente wannabe juan mclamos. In 2000 and in '04 I considered boy george to be the lesser of two evils. I believe I was wrong. It's too bad "lurch" didn't win in '04. Cause the gop would probably still control both houses of congress.............If I had known how hell bent dubya is in turning America into nothing more than mexico's northern province. I'd never had voted for him. This is why I will not vote for mcclame. And ol' berry has not enough experience to hold the office he's running for. I will concede that considering the last couple of presidents. Is experience really a plus or necessary? I must point out that berry does not remain calm, cool, and in control. Just look at not only his but the entire liberal dimocrap party in response to bush's statement about appeasers in Israel. If the shoe fits ware it. They all put their foot in the shoe.
The topics covered include: ETHICS, HEALTH CARE, ECONOMY, Seniors, Education, Energy, Fiscal, RURAL, WOMEN, Immigration, Poverty, SERVICE, Civil RIGHTs, Foreign Policy, and Veterans.
If you bother to notice, by the way, he has already changed the way the election process takes place. He has run a clean campaign that will raise the bar of what the American people will accept from a politician. This is also not the only change he has already made. Check his record. Parts of it are mentioned in the Blueprint for Change. His supporters aren't for him because of his personality... although it's a plus. They're for him and his plans because they have looked over the choices carefully and see that people who think like you do are in error. You can put party loyalty ahead of what's good for our country if you want, and so do some of the Democrats who are supporting either Hillary or Obama as the "most likely to win" but the true Obama supporters refuse to put petty politics ahead of what's good and what's right. We simply won't do it.
I'll get back to ya' later after visiting that web site. Get some more info...............
Here you go...
http://www.barackobama.com/pd...
Again, I apologize for the lack of the link where I had intended to include it.
Don't worry. I actually appreciate the way you are acknowledging that such information may have been slanted for before being presented to you... or some of it possibly straight out false. I'll let you decide for yourself.
I do want to comment though on the "present" votes. Just like there are times in here when a person may vote "None of the Above" because it is the best representation of their position, sometimes in the senate neither a Yes or No vote will completely represent a person's stance on an issue. For example, if Barack Obama agreed with parts of something that was being voted on in the Illinois state senate, voting "Yes" on it would have potentially helped it go through as-is including the parts that he disagreed with. Voting "No" would have indicated that he disagreed with the concept of it or felt that it was so far off the mark as to be irreparable. By voting Present, he was voting for change... asking that modifications be considered rather than accepting the proposal as-is or rejecting it altogether. I'm not certain that each of the other candidate...
Here you go...
http://www.barackobama.com/pd...
Again, I apologize for the lack of the link where I had intended to include it.
Don't worry. I actually appreciate the way you are acknowledging that such information may have been slanted for before being presented to you... or some of it possibly straight out false. I'll let you decide for yourself.
I do want to comment though on the "present" votes. Just like there are times in here when a person may vote "None of the Above" because it is the best representation of their position, sometimes in the senate neither a Yes or No vote will completely represent a person's stance on an issue. For example, if Barack Obama agreed with parts of something that was being voted on in the Illinois state senate, voting "Yes" on it would have potentially helped it go through as-is including the parts that he disagreed with. Voting "No" would have indicated that he disagreed with the concept of it or felt that it was so far off the mark as to be irreparable. By voting Present, he was voting for change... asking that modifications be considered rather than accepting the proposal as-is or rejecting it altogether. I'm not certain that each of the other candidates knows this, but it would surprise me if any of them didn't.
As for the press, look at some of the earlier coverage and you will see that they favored Hillary Clinton and John McCain from the start, but as time went on they first started to talk about Barack Obama as if he were a rock star type personality with too much popularity and no substance, but as they learned more about him the positions of even the strongest Hillary Clinton and John McCain supporters have shifted drastically toward Barack Obama because they have found that the substance is the REASON behind the popularity.
Anyway... I hope that link helps, and thanks for your patience.
I'll agree things don't turn on a dime and it will take some time. I'd also agree "he's getting it done" But what I fear is what he's getting done ain't what you voted for him to do...................
Anybody but George W. Bush (Republican party) with running mate Richard Cheney (negative vote)
Care to be that one voice?
Perhaps you would not succeed if you try, but if you don't try than you'll never know.
Together, we can make a difference. I'm doing my part. :)