Fule Fla. Moves Presidential Primary To Jan. 29
With midterm primaries helping set the direction for the Democratic and Republican parties, most Americans, including many of the parties own voters, aren t terribly happy with the parties or what they re talking about. Given that Sunday s CBS News poll finds most aren t happy with the direction <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> of the country either, the major political parties aren t providing much solace.For starters, the Democratic Party mdash; which controls Congress and the presidency mdash; is not seen by a majority as either effective or in touch, which are, no doubt, important measures for a party in power. The Democratic Party is more apt to be described as weak, a label applied by a slight majority of Americans, than it is strong. The Republican Party, for its part, is described by a slight majority as extreme, a term Americans apply to the GOP more so than to Democrats, though neither really escapes the label. Independents are mo <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley mugs</a> re likely to call the GOP extreme. The GOP is described as strong more often than as weak, but it is also described by Americans more often as hateful than as caring mdash; by double digits. Primaries tend to find candidates arguing over matters that appeal to their bases, but as different as each side s campaigns are, there is something voters of each side share: a desire for candidates to focus on inflation. Perhaps that s no surprise, given how large it looms fo <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley taza</a> r most America Lndz South Carolina is very important : Democrats vote in last primary before Super Tuesday
Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry raised at least $34 million in June, lifting his record total to more than $180 million with one month of fund raising to go.Kerry is expected to accept full government financing for his general-election campaign, which offi <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley cup</a> cially starts July 29 when he is nominated at his party s convention in Boston. At that point, he will receive about $75 million in taxpayer funding mdash; the only money he can spend campaigning until the November election.President Bush has roughly one month longer to raise and spend private campaign funds. Mr. Bush al <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley termoska</a> so is expected to accept government funding for the general election campaign. He will receive his c <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley vattenflaska</a> heck after his party nominates him in New York City in early September. The Bush campaign raised at least $218 million through the first week of June. It has not yet released fund-raising figures for the month.Both campaigns have shattered fund-raising records. Kerry, the first Democrat to opt out of public financing and its $45 million spending limit for the primary season, holds his party s record for the most raised and spent in a presidential primary campaign. Kerry s total includes a $6 million loan. A new campaign finance law narrowed the amount of time candidates have to pay off loans using campaign donations; Kerry must decide by his party s convention whether to tap campaign contributions to pay off a mortgage he took out on his Boston home to
With midterm primaries helping set the direction for the Democratic and Republican parties, most Americans, including many of the parties own voters, aren t terribly happy with the parties or what they re talking about. Given that Sunday s CBS News poll finds most aren t happy with the direction <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> of the country either, the major political parties aren t providing much solace.For starters, the Democratic Party mdash; which controls Congress and the presidency mdash; is not seen by a majority as either effective or in touch, which are, no doubt, important measures for a party in power. The Democratic Party is more apt to be described as weak, a label applied by a slight majority of Americans, than it is strong. The Republican Party, for its part, is described by a slight majority as extreme, a term Americans apply to the GOP more so than to Democrats, though neither really escapes the label. Independents are mo <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley mugs</a> re likely to call the GOP extreme. The GOP is described as strong more often than as weak, but it is also described by Americans more often as hateful than as caring mdash; by double digits. Primaries tend to find candidates arguing over matters that appeal to their bases, but as different as each side s campaigns are, there is something voters of each side share: a desire for candidates to focus on inflation. Perhaps that s no surprise, given how large it looms fo <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley taza</a> r most America Lndz South Carolina is very important : Democrats vote in last primary before Super Tuesday
Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry raised at least $34 million in June, lifting his record total to more than $180 million with one month of fund raising to go.Kerry is expected to accept full government financing for his general-election campaign, which offi <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley cup</a> cially starts July 29 when he is nominated at his party s convention in Boston. At that point, he will receive about $75 million in taxpayer funding mdash; the only money he can spend campaigning until the November election.President Bush has roughly one month longer to raise and spend private campaign funds. Mr. Bush al <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley termoska</a> so is expected to accept government funding for the general election campaign. He will receive his c <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley vattenflaska</a> heck after his party nominates him in New York City in early September. The Bush campaign raised at least $218 million through the first week of June. It has not yet released fund-raising figures for the month.Both campaigns have shattered fund-raising records. Kerry, the first Democrat to opt out of public financing and its $45 million spending limit for the primary season, holds his party s record for the most raised and spent in a presidential primary campaign. Kerry s total includes a $6 million loan. A new campaign finance law narrowed the amount of time candidates have to pay off loans using campaign donations; Kerry must decide by his party s convention whether to tap campaign contributions to pay off a mortgage he took out on his Boston home to
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