Actually I was bored and checking the religions of all the presidents (looking for an atheist) and I don't think I saw catholic at all.
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A puppy eating Catholic is still better than a homosexual athiest to the average American.
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Religious Affiliation of U.S. Presidents * Religion
This is kind of shocking but at the same time it isn't. I don't think the figures are off on all of them, the vice presidents, congress, etc. |
What is non-wasp.... Ya I'm retarded :(
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I don't think that in the US, non-christian persons have a huge handicap if they downplay their own religion. I guess this could be extended to ethnicities and all sorts of minority groupings. Does that sound bigoted :P?
The obv. reason being that any non-neutral alignment that is is not the majority makes for a losing ballot :D |
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Obama!
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Obviously
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Some obscure evening news show had this guy on the other night and he was explaining how that it's mathematically impossible for Hillary to win the nom, yet she refuses to drop out of the race...? :/
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Do you live in the U.S.?
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....yes.
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I don't think the Democratic Party will pull out the super delegates to enable Hillary to win, that would upset too many people and stick a bad image on the party itself. And I suppose I should have been clearer when I posted that, the guy was talking about the popular votes.
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Hillary's only chances are banking on the hope that Michigan and Florida would count, and they've already ruled against that.
The only argument about her staying in the race is that the nomination process has forced millions of people to register which may not have otherwise happened. I hope it's an Obama/Clinton ticket, and we could impair 2 prejudices with 1 stone. It will be interesting to see after Clinton drops out how staunchly she supports Obama. She will: 1. Join his ticket 2. Support him from a partisan standpoint. 3. Attack him, and actually hope for a McCain victory, so she can run in 2012. That seems unlikely, but the way she composes herself sometimes, I wouldn't put it past her. |
They don't have a choice. You need 2,025 to win.
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Oh... and Clinton only leads Obama by 2 superdelegatewise now. |
Yeah but frankly I'd find it shocking if she started running around going Vote Obama after the way she's gone after him.
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Uh, it's the primaries, candidates naturally go after each other. This is tame compared to the Democratic primaries in '92. The amazing thing is that Obama has remained so committed to the issues.
I'm not sure how the superdelegates situation works. All I know is that several political experts have said she basically has no chance of winning, so I'm prepared to believe them. I have to LOL at McCain. It almost seems like he tried to win the Republican nomination, so he could get a Democrat in office. So far, since he's been nominated he has said he will: 1. Continue the war in Iraq (extremely unpopular) 2. Possibly start a new war in Iran (any war would be unpopular, especially if we're already involved in another one.) He has sought the endorsement of 1. Pastor Hagee - A homophic 2. Rod Parsley - Anti-Islam If the Iraq War is the overriding issue in the next election, it would seem less than 30% of voters would vote for McCain, and among the few that support the war, many are conservatives, and McCain doesn't fare too well with them. Looking at that, it wouldn't seem McCain stands a chance, but I'm not prepared to underestimate the R's hyperslanting, brainwashing machine. |
YES
Hillary and Obama are tied in Super Delagate pledges as of now. http://www.soundoffcolumn.com/images/obama-hillary.jpg |
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