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Papers On Campaigns, Elections & Politicians
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Bush and Gore Taking Education to the Forefront
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This five-page-paper presents a
discussion on the views about education from presidential candidates Al Gore and
George Bush Jr. Bibliography lists six sources.
Filename: CWbush.wps
Bush and McCain: A Political Debate
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8 pages in length. Explores both sides of the issues presented during the debate in New Hampshire on January 26, 2000. Focus is on the tax cuts proposed by both George W. Bush and John McCain, as well as their stand on other topics such as abortion and social security funding. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: JGAdbate.wps
Bush is Consistent
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A 6 page essay that defends Bush on the question of his consistency. In the October 18, 2004 edition of Newsweek magazine, columnist Jonathan Alter quotes Hillary Clinton as saying that "Kerry may sometimes change his positions to fit the facts. But Bush changes the facts to fit his positions" (41). While this bit of elocution makes for snappy copy, examination of Bush's record does not support this assertion as being factual. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khbshcon.rtf
Bush Versus Gore on Education
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This 6 page paper explores the candidates' policies on urban economic development with a focus on education proposals. Policies are analyzed from an economic standpoint. Recommendations are made. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: SA040Edu.rtf
California Recall Election 2003
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A 6 page paper essay traces the history of the recent gubernatorial recall election. It looks at the history of recalls and recall attempts of elected officials, including the legal foundation for such actions in the state of California. The essay then provides a historical overview of the most recent recall election, including who started it, the issues, the attempts to prevent it and how it ended. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PGrclcal.rtf
CALIFORNIA RECALL ELECTION 2003
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This 6 page paper provides an overview of the issues related to the Gray Davis recall election of October, 2003. This paper outlines the problems that Gray Davis faced as governor of California and the underlying reasons for the recall and election of Arnold Schwarzenagger. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: MHRecalE.rtf
Campaign Finance
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of issues related to campaign finance and campaign finance reform. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: MHCampa2.rtf
Campaign Finance and the 2000 Presidential Campaign
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This 5 page
report briefly discusses the numerous issues associated with
campaign financing in the 2000 presidential campaign. Both Vice
President Al Gore and Governor George W. Bush can be expected to
spend record amounts on their efforts to win the November
election. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: BWcamfin.wps
Campaign Finance Reform
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(5pp). In 1974 Congress passed a set of laws that
changed the amount of money which could be donated
to an individual campaign. Contributions to
candidates are now limited to $1,000, per
contributor, that's called hard money. But of
course many people and organizations, including
special interest groups such as defense
contractors, the gambling industry, organized labor
have more money that they would like to spend on
politics than they can get to candidates in $1,000
increments. So they give much larger amounts to
advocacy groups, political action committees and
the political party. That is called soft money.
Not much else has happened in the last 25 years of
discussion. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BBcpgnrf.doc
Campaign Finance Reform
[ send me this paper ]
(5pp). In 1974 Congress passed a set of laws that
changed the amount of money which could be donated
to an individual campaign. Contributions to
candidates are now limited to $1,000, per
contributor, that's called" hard money." But of
course many people and organizations, including
special interest groups such as defense contractors,
the gambling industry, organized labor have more
money that they would like to spend on politics
than they can get to candidates in $1,000
increments. So they give much larger amounts to
advocacy groups, political action committees and
the political party. That is called "soft money."
Not many changes have happened in the last 25
years of discussion. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BBcpgnfR.doc
