Author: Ed Schröder
Date: 08:39:38 11/29/00
Go up one level in this thread
On November 29, 2000 at 11:05:47, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On November 29, 2000 at 02:35:28, Will Singleton wrote: > >>On November 29, 2000 at 00:26:22, Robert Hyatt wrote: >> >>>On November 28, 2000 at 21:05:24, Timothy J. Frohlick wrote: >>> >>>>On November 28, 2000 at 14:45:51, Robert Hyatt wrote: >>>> >>>>. >>>>> >>>>>This shows you don't understand the US Constitution very well. One purpose >>>>>of the federal government is to resolve disputes _between_ states. Another >>>>>is to regulate trade between the states. Etc. So states _do_ count in the >>>>>overall decision making process, as they should. The federal government is >>>>>a part of the individual state governmental process... >>>> >>>>Dr. Hyatt, >>>> >>>>I guess guys that go by the name of PinkFloydHomer@yahoo.com don't have much >>>>information about anything. Keep on posting your highly rational posts, Sir. >>>> >>>>I agree that this is a "federal election" for the office of President of the >>>>United States of America. Individual state Supreme Courts and Legislatures are >>>>subordinate to the Federal agencies. >>>> >>>> >>>>Are you a Republican or just an honest fellow? >>>> >>>> >>>>Tim Frohlick >>> >>> >>>I am actually neither Republican nor Democrat. I am more conservative than >>>liberal, believe in less government, not more, believe in less entitlement >>>not more, less socialism, not more, etc. But I generally vote for the person >>>I think is best qualified, with the best ideas. Sometimes a Democrat, sometimes >>>a republican. More often a Republican, probably, but not by a big margin. >> >>Right. Just tell me the last time you saw a Democrat for less government, less >>socialism, and less entitlement. Let's at least be real, and not temporize. >>There's a lot to be said for voting party and principle, rather than for the >>individual. > > >It happens. There are liberal and conservative democrats. Liberal and >conservative republicans. In the center of that range, there are republicans >that are more liberal than some democrats. > >I try to differentiate between who stands for what and make an informed >choice. If I was in a rush, I might tend to simply check "republican" and >turn in my ballot. But I actually never do this, as there are lots of good >democrats running for office. And they get my vote... > >Not all democrats believe in big government. Not all republicans believe in >small government. Which is our problem to determine. I thought Djordje has said, stop this. Ed
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