DOCSLIB.ORG

Today in Georgia History November 6, 1998 Newt Gingrich Suggested Reading “Newt Gingrich (B. 1943).” New Georgia Encyclope

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Today in Georgia History November 6, 1998 Newt Gingrich Suggested Reading “Newt Gingrich (B. 1943).” New Georgia Encyclope Today in Georgia History November 6, 1998 Newt Gingrich Suggested Reading “Newt Gingrich (b. 1943).” New Georgia Encyclopedia. http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-1384&sug=y “Newt Gingrich Biography.” Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=G000225 “The Long March of Newt Gingrich,” PBS, Frontline. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/newt/ Amy D. Bernstein and Peter W. Bernstein, eds., Quotations from Speaker Newt: The Little Red, White, and Blue Book of the Republican Revolution (New York: Workman Publishing, 1995). Elizabeth Drew, Showdown: The Struggle between the Gingrich Congress and the Clinton White House (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1996). Steven M. Gillon, The Pact: Bill Clinton, Newt Gingrich, and the Rivalry That Defined a Generation (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008). Linda Killian, The Freshmen: What Happened to the Republican Revolution? (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1998). David Maraniss and Michael Weisskopf, Tell Newt to Shut Up!: Prizewinning Washington Post Journalists Reveal How Reality Gagged the Gingrich Revolution (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1996). Mel Steely, The Gentleman from Georgia: The Biography of Newt Gingrich (Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press, 2000). Image Credits November 6, 1998: Newt Gingrich “Gingrich Gears Up For Possible New Position As Speaker Of House” November 9, 1994 Article courtesy of the Savannah Morning News, http://savannahnow.com/ “Republicans Bid for Congressional Control” November 9, 1994 Article courtesy of the Savannah Morning News, http://savannahnow.com/ “GOP Wins Senate, Poised For House”November 9, 1994 Article courtesy of the Savannah Morning News, http://savannahnow.com/ “Gingrich Steps Down” November 7, 1998 Article courtesy of the Savannah Morning News, http://savannahnow.com/ “Outgoing House Speaker Newt Gingrich waves to well-wishers upon his arrival on Capitol Hill on Monday” November 10, 1998 Article courtesy of the Savannah Morning News, http://savannahnow.com/ Campaign office, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 15 Campaign office, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 16 Clinton, 1997, Gingrich as Speaker of the House Courtesy of the National Archives Emory University, Areal View Courtesy of the Univeristy of Emory, Woodruff Health Sciences Center Image Database Gingrich in High School Courtesy of Baker High School in Columbus, GA Newt Gingrich, around the time he was Speaker of the House Courtesy of the American Enterprise Institute Gingrich on the day he resigned Courtesy of the Associated Press, 98111801740 Gingrich studying at Tulane University, 1969 Courtesy of the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, University Archives, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA Gingrich teaching at Kennesaw State University Courtesy of Kennesaw State University Archives Gingrich teaching at Kennesaw State University Courtesy of Kennesaw State University Archives Holiday Inn sign welcoming Newt Gingrich, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 19 Newt as a Child on Pony Courtesy of Newt Gingrich 2012 Campaign for President Newt at CPAC Courtesy of the Center for Health Transformation Newt Gingrich Artistic Portrait Courtesy of Newt Gingrich 2012 Campaign for President Newt Headshot, present day Courtesy of the Center for Health Transformation Newt Speech on Obama-care Courtesy of the Center for Health Transformation Newt Gingrich, present day, official portrait for 2012 presidential campaign Courtesy of the Center for Health Transformation Newt Gingrich at the Griffin, GA rotary club, 1974 Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 21 Newt Gingrich campaign, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 3 Newt Gingrich’s daughters, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 30 Newt Gingrich hanging a congressional campaign poster, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 12 Newt Gingrich having fun with daughters, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 13 Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 7 Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 9 Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 17 Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 24 Newt Gingrich on campaign for Congress, 6th district, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 5 Newt Gingrich riding a bike, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 6 Newt Gingrich speaking to supporter, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 4 Newt Gingrich supporters, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 34 NG surrounded by supporters on Congressional campaign trail, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 25 NG talking with supporter on Congressional campaign trail, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 20 Newt Gingrich talking with supporter, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 14 Newt Gingrich talking with supporter, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 18 Newt Gingrich talking with supporter, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 33 NG talking with supporters at Atlanta University, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 28 Newt Gingrich talking with supporters, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 29 Newt Gingrich and his two daughters Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 35 Newt Gingrich and his two daughters Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 36 Newt Gingrich and his two daughter holding a campaign bumper sticker, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 8 Newt Gingrich with family, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 11 Newt Gingrich with Gerald Ford, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 1 Newt Gingrich with Gerald Ford, sitting at a desk, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 23 Newt Gingrich with Ronald Reagan, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 2 Newt Gingrich with supporter on Congressional Campaign trail, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 27 Newt Gingrich, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 22 Newt Gingrich, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 37 Newt Gingrich, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 38 Newt Gingrich, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 39 President Bill Clinton, Newt Gingrich, Bob Dole Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, LC-USZ62 -115908 Supporters holding signs, Congressional campaign, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 26 Various images of Newt Gingrich with family, c1970s Courtesy of the University of West GA, photo 31 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "Always Good to Keep the Record Straight" - Bernard Shaw Reporting on the IRS Clearing Gingrich on CNN in February of 1999
    TO: INTERESTED PARTIES FROM: R.C. Hammond, Press Secretary SUBJECT: Fact Sheet: Newt Gingrich Ethics Committee Investigation In an Interview with Talking Points Memo today former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi implied she knows "a lot about him" [Newt Gingrich] that is currently not a matter of public record. How soon the Congresswoman forgets that 83 of the 84 politically motivate charges filed against Speaker Gingrich were dismissed. And furthermore, the IRS found that Newt did nothing wrong! As CNN's Bernard Shaw reported, "Always Good to Keep the Record Straight." We agree. "Always Good To Keep The Record Straight" - Bernard Shaw reporting on the IRS clearing Gingrich on CNN in February of 1999 Fact Sheet on the Ethics Committee Investigation of Newt Gingrich and the Ensuing Decision by the IRS that Gingrich’s Activities Were Perfectly Legal 84 politically motivated ethics charges were filed against Newt when he was Speaker of the House regarding the use of tax exempt funds for a college course he taught titled “Renewing American Civilization.” 83 of the 84 were found to be without merit. The remaining charge had to do with contradictory documents prepared by Newt’s lawyer supplied during the course of the investigation. Newt took responsibility for the error and agreed to reimburse the committee the cost of the investigation into that discrepancy. The agreement specifically noted the payment was not a fine. In 1999, after a 3 ½ year investigation, the Internal Revenue Service (under President Bill Clinton, nonetheless) concluded that Gingrich did not violate any tax laws, leading renowned CNN Investigative Reporter Brooks Jackson to remark on air “it turns out [Gingrich] was right and those who accused him of tax fraud were wrong.” Transcript of CNN Report below: CNN INSIDE POLITICS 17:00 pm ET February 3, 1999 And up next: vindication at last? The Internal Revenue Service finally weighs in on the former speaker's college controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Speakers of the House: Elections, 1913-2021
    Speakers of the House: Elections, 1913-2021 Updated January 25, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov RL30857 Speakers of the House: Elections, 1913-2021 Summary Each new House elects a Speaker by roll call vote when it first convenes. Customarily, the conference of each major party nominates a candidate whose name is placed in nomination. A Member normally votes for the candidate of his or her own party conference but may vote for any individual, whether nominated or not. To be elected, a candidate must receive an absolute majority of all the votes cast for individuals. This number may be less than a majority (now 218) of the full membership of the House because of vacancies, absentees, or Members answering “present.” This report provides data on elections of the Speaker in each Congress since 1913, when the House first reached its present size of 435 Members. During that period (63rd through 117th Congresses), a Speaker was elected six times with the votes of less than a majority of the full membership. If a Speaker dies or resigns during a Congress, the House immediately elects a new one. Five such elections occurred since 1913. In the earlier two cases, the House elected the new Speaker by resolution; in the more recent three, the body used the same procedure as at the outset of a Congress. If no candidate receives the requisite majority, the roll call is repeated until a Speaker is elected. Since 1913, this procedure has been necessary only in 1923, when nine ballots were required before a Speaker was elected.
    [Show full text]
  • True Conservative Or Enemy of the Base?
    Paul Ryan: True Conservative or Enemy of the Base? An analysis of the Relationship between the Tea Party and the GOP Elmar Frederik van Holten (s0951269) Master Thesis: North American Studies Supervisor: Dr. E.F. van de Bilt Word Count: 53.529 September January 31, 2017. 1 You created this PDF from an application that is not licensed to print to novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) Page intentionally left blank 2 You created this PDF from an application that is not licensed to print to novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) Table of Content Table of Content ………………………………………………………………………... p. 3 List of Abbreviations……………………………………………………………………. p. 5 Chapter 1: Introduction…………………………………………………………..... p. 6 Chapter 2: The Rise of the Conservative Movement……………………….. p. 16 Introduction……………………………………………………………………… p. 16 Ayn Rand, William F. Buckley and Barry Goldwater: The Reinvention of Conservatism…………………………………………….... p. 17 Nixon and the Silent Majority………………………………………………….. p. 21 Reagan’s Conservative Coalition………………………………………………. p. 22 Post-Reagan Reaganism: The Presidency of George H.W. Bush……………. p. 25 Clinton and the Gingrich Revolutionaries…………………………………….. p. 28 Chapter 3: The Early Years of a Rising Star..................................................... p. 34 Introduction……………………………………………………………………… p. 34 A Moderate District Electing a True Conservative…………………………… p. 35 Ryan’s First Year in Congress…………………………………………………. p. 38 The Rise of Compassionate Conservatism…………………………………….. p. 41 Domestic Politics under a Foreign Policy Administration……………………. p. 45 The Conservative Dream of a Tax Code Overhaul…………………………… p. 46 Privatizing Entitlements: The Fight over Welfare Reform…………………... p. 52 Leaving Office…………………………………………………………………… p. 57 Chapter 4: Understanding the Tea Party……………………………………… p. 58 Introduction……………………………………………………………………… p. 58 A three legged movement: Grassroots Tea Party organizations……………... p. 59 The Movement’s Deep Story…………………………………………………… p.
    [Show full text]
  • Newt Gingrich on the 1994 Republican Revolution
    ANNOUNCEMENT NEWT GINGRICH ON THE 1994 REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION NEW YORK, NY, January 5, 2015 – Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich sat down with Bill Kristol to discuss the 1994 Republican Revolution, when Republicans took control of both Houses of Congress for the first time in forty years. Gingrich also recalls his first political campaigns and how he began to influence Washington in the 1980s. Finally, the former speaker offers a personal take on mentors, allies, and rivals, including Gerald Ford, Jack Kemp, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, and Bill Clinton—as well as his reflections on presidents from Eisenhower to Obama. This is a must-see Conversation for anyone interested in contemporary American history and the origins of our current political landscape. Below are excerpts from the Conversation: [On “The Establishment” and “The Insurgents”] GINGRICH: The heart of the Republican establishment is to get as much as it can without being disruptive. The heart of the Republican insurgents, whether it's Goldwater or it's Reagan or it was Gingrich, is to be as disruptive as necessary to get what you want. [On his political agenda in the 1980s] GINGRICH: I basically had three goals. Defeat the Soviet empire, replace the welfare state, and replace the Democrats as the majority party in the House. And that's what I arrived with. I spent my day on those three goals. [On shaking up Washington] GINGRICH: I went to see Nixon at one point to get his advice. And it was very funny. He said “The House Republicans are boring.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Michel Oral History About Bob Dole
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas. http://dolearchives.ku.edu ROBERT J. DOLE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Interview with Rep. ROBERT H. (“BOB”) MICHEL May 24, 2007 Interviewer Brien R. Williams Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics 2350 Petefish Drive Lawrence, KS 66045 Phone: (785) 864-4900 Fax: (785) 864-1414 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas. http://dolearchives.ku.edu Michel 5-24-07—p. 2 Williams: This is an oral history interview with former Republican Leader Bob Michel, for the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas. We are in the Washington [D.C.] law offices of Hogan & Hartson, and today is Thursday, May 24, 2007, and I’m Brien Williams. Mr. Michel, it strikes me that you and Bob Dole shared a lot in terms of where you came from and what you did. Can you just— Michel: Well, goodness. Of course, Bob was from Russell, Kansas. We all know that, you know. And I was from Peoria, or am from Peoria. I still regard it as my hometown. I know Bob always has a warm affection for Russell, Kansas. Gosh, all through the years he would make reference to it. I think we all feel, at least he did and I did, felt real strongly about the people who initially sent us into the big arena of politics, and we’re always appreciative of that start we got. I share Bob’s view that, boy, we never want to forget those roots back there in Kansas or Peoria, Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Party Governance Endure in the U.S. House of Representatives? a Personal Essay by Donald R
    Can Party Governance Endure in the U.S. House of Representatives? A Personal Essay By Donald R. Wolfensberger A Congress Project 120th Anniversary Roundtable on Woodrow Wilson’s Congressional Government Monday, November 14, 2005 I was first introduced to Woodrow Wilson’s 1885 treatise, Congressional Government: A Study in American Politics, as a graduate student in political science at the University of Iowa in the mid-1960s. That same course also included on its reading list Congressional Government’s contemporary counterpart, James MacGregor Burns’s Deadlock of Democracy: Four Party Politics in America (1963), and Alexander and Juliette George’s psycho-biography of Wilson, Woodrow Wilson and Colonel House: A Personality Study (1964). I bundled my findings and opinions from these and other readings into a review essay titled (as I recall it), “James MacGregor Burns’s Deadlock of Democracy and Anglophilia in American Politics .” In the paper I traced the love affair many political scientists have had over the years with Wilson’s idealized notion of transplanting a British-like parliamentary system in American soil. Most notable among these was the report of the Committee on Political Parties of the American Political Science Association in 1950 titled, “Toward a More Responsible Two Party System.”1 I concluded in my review essay that any such transplant attempt would never take root and flourish here because our constitutional soil and evolving political environment were quite different from Britain’s, notwithstanding similar institutional traits. The reason the transplant would not take, I argued, was that our constitutional system of representative government was based, first and foremost, on the geographic representation of the people, whereas the British parliamentary system was based primarily on the representation of political parties, with constituency representation a secondary concern.
    [Show full text]
  • We Need to Ban the Evil Santas Leonard E
    We need to ban the evil Santas Leonard E. Burman The Washington Times, December 22, 2009 'Tis the season to tell stories of Santa Claus. Not jolly old Document date: December 22, 2009 Saint Nick, who delights children, but the two Santa Clauses Released online: January 18, 2010 who borrow from children to give gifts to their parents. The two Santas came to Washington in 2000 and threaten to never leave. If we don't send them packing, Christmas Future could be very bleak indeed. Supply-side icon Jude Wanniski came up with the idea of the two Santas as a way to revive the Republican Party in the 1970s. He argued that the Democratic Party won elections because it always played Santa -- promising more and more new government programs without worrying about who would pay for them. Republicans back then were the party of fiscal responsibility, playing Scrooge to the Democrats' Santa. Mr. Wanniski forgot that Republican Richard M. Nixon expanded both the social safety net and the military, and that Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower created the national highway system. But his simple explanation for why the Democrats had controlled Congress for so long resonated with his audience. Mr. Wanniski told the Republicans that if the Democrats were going to play Santa, the Republicans had to be Santa, too. When the Democrats promised more spending, the Republicans should promise lower taxes. And, for heaven's sake, don't worry about the deficit. Mr. Wanniski believed in many magical things -- not just two Santa Clauses, but also supply-side economics.
    [Show full text]
  • House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative
    The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Valerie Heitshusen Analyst on Congress and the Legislative Process February 11, 2011 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov 97-780 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Summary The Speaker of the House of Representatives is widely viewed as symbolizing the power and authority of the House. The Speaker’s most prominent role is that of presiding officer of the House. In this capacity, the Speaker is empowered by House rules to administer proceedings on the House floor, including the power to recognize Members on the floor to speak or make motions and the power to appoint Members to conference committees. The Speaker also oversees much of the non-legislative business of the House, such as general control over the Hall of the House and the House side of the Capitol and service as chair of the House Office Building Commission. The Speaker’s role as “elect of the elect” in the House also places him or her in a highly visible position with the public. The Speaker also serves not only as titular leader of the House but also as leader of the majority party conference. The Speaker is often responsible for airing and defending the majority party’s legislative agenda in the House. The Speaker’s third distinct role is that of an elected Member of the House. Although elected as an officer of the House, the Speaker continues to be a Member as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Democrats Fail to Impress in First 100 Days
    NEWS Release 1615 L Street, N.W., Suite 700 Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel (202) 419-4350 Fax (202) 419-4399 FOR RELEASE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2007, 2:00 PM Government Faulted on Vets’ Care, Military Ratings Slip Post-Walter Reed DEMOCRATS FAIL TO IMPRESS IN FIRST 100 DAYS Also inside… Reps see McCain, Giuliani and Romney as more moderate than “self” Hillary and Obama Backers differ little on Iraq Few Can Cite Congress’s Accomplishments Dems not seen as over-investigating FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Andrew Kohut, Director Carroll Doherty and Michael Dimock, Associate Directors Scott Keeter, Director of Survey Research Pew Research Center for The People & The Press 202/419-4350 http://www.people-press.org Government Faulted on Vets’ Care, Military Ratings Slip Post-Walter Reed DEMOCRATS FAIL TO IMPRESS IN FIRST 100 DAYS As the Democratic-led Congress approaches the 100- Congressional Leaders, day mark, pluralities of Americans approve of the way that Then and Now House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Reps Dems Harry Reid are handling their leadership roles. However, the Policies & proposals 1995 2007 of leaders % % public gives Democrats mixed reviews for delivering on their Approve 44 37 campaign promises and for their policies and proposals. Disapprove 43 42 Don’t know 13 21 Slightly more disapprove of the Democrats’ policies than 100 100 Gingrich/Pelosi job approve (42% disapprove vs. 37% approve). Approve 43 48 Disapprove 42 22 Don’t know 15 30 Today’s Democratic congressional leaders are far less 100 100 visible – but also less controversial – than former House Dole/Reid job Approve 59 32 Speaker Newt Gingrich was at a similar point early in the Disapprove 25 22 104th Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Pray Now for the Trump/Pence Transition and First 100 Days
    Therefore I exhort first of all that supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks be made for all men, for kings and all who are in authority, that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and reverence. For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth. (1 Timothy 2:1-4) How to Pray Now for the Trump/Pence Transition and First 100 Days 1) Thank God that He has given us a reprieve via this election! Now, may we pray as we ought for President-elect Donald Trump. (Psalm 79:8) 2) Pray that the Body of Christ – our pastors and our churches – do not go back to sleep, but arise to prayer and action, realizing that only God’s grace and guidance will enable the new administration to achieve the kind of change America needs. (Psalm 110:3) 3) Pray for the American People – for a God-sent settling and healing of the emotional and ideological divide that now exists among the American people. (2 Chronicles 7:14) 4) Pray for Congress and our Political Parties’ capacity to work together and act on important matters – to cooperate to pass and not obstruct righteous measures. (Psalm 133) 5) Pray for the 4th Estate – the Media – that they will be more honest. Miraculously, the America people rose above the media’s interpretation of reality in this election! (Isaiah 5:20) 6) Pray for the Trump-Pence Transition Team – The team will address thousands of decisions that must be made by the president-elect’s office before he is sworn in January 20.
    [Show full text]
  • You're Fired! Boehner Succumbs to the Republican
    September 28, 2015 You’re fired! Boehner succumbs to the Republican way of leadership by JOSHUA SPIVAK After years of threats, Republican House backbenchers have finally succeeded in effectively ousting House Speaker John Boehner. Boehner, who announced his impending resignation on September 25, joins what once was a very small club but is now growing every few years — the list of Republican congressional leaders who have been tossed to the side by their internal party dynamics. A look at their record shows that “you’re fired” is not just the favored phrase of their party’s current presidential front-runner. Boehner’s failure to maintain power mirrors some of recent predecessors. It is a bit surprising to see the successful coups, as the speaker of the House is easily the most powerful congressional job. Unlike the Senate majority leader, a powerful speaker can bend the House to his will. The roles of speaker and majority or minority leader were historically so powerful that John Barry, in his book on the Jim Wright speakership, The Ambition and the Power, compared a successful attack on the speaker or minority leader to regicide. And yet the Republicans have been very willing to launch these broadsides against their own party leaders. The most prominent example was former Speaker Newt Gingrich, who was credited with leading the Republicans back into the House majority after 40 years in the minority wilderness. But when trouble came, his party faithful were quick to turn. In 1997, other top leaders, including Representative Boehner of Ohio, looked to force out Gingrich.
    [Show full text]
  • Number Ofprecincts Times Counted MITT ROMNEY R R R NEWT
    Election Summary Report Date:04/04/ 12 Time: I l:55:59 Mclean County, IL Page: I of3 2012 General Primary Summary For TOWANDA 01, All Counters, All Races Official Results Resistered Voters 896 - Caxds Cast 326 36.38% Num. Report Precinct I -Num. Reporting I 100.00% D PRESIDENT COLINTYWIDE D R PRESIDENT ISTH CONG DIST R Total Total Number ofPrecincts I Number ofPrecincts I Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % Times Counted 13/896 1.5 % Times Counted 313/896 34.9 % Total Votes 12 Total Votes 305 BARACK OBAMA D 12 IOO,OO% MITT ROMNEY R I2'7 41.64% RON PAUL R 28 9,18% D PRESIDENT ISTH CONG DIST D RICK PERRY R 3 0.98o/o Total NEWT GINGRICH R 33 10,82% Number of Precincts I CTIARLES ROEMER R O O.OO% Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % ---RICK SANTORUM R II4 37.38O/O Times Counted 131896 1.5 Vo 12 Total Votes R CONGRESS l8TH DrST R I BARACK OBAMA D 12 IOO.OO% Total I Number ofPrecincts I I Precincts 100.0 %] D ISTH CONGRESSIONAL DIST D Reporting I Total Times counted 3131896 34.9 %' 288 Number of Precincts I Total Votes Precincts Reporting l r00.0 o/o AARON SCHOCK R 285 98.960/o Times Counted 13/896 1.5 % Write-in Votes 3 1.04o/o Total Votes t2 STEVE WATERWORTH D 6 50.00% R DELEGATE I8TH CONG DIST R MATTWOODMANCY D 6 50.00% Total Number ofPrecincts I Reporting o/o D DELEGATE I8TH CONC DIST D Precincts I100.0 Total Times Counted 3t3/896 34.9 % Total Votes 1048 Number of Precincts I Precincts Reporting I 100.0 o/o RICH BRAUER R 102 9.73%l Times Counted t3/896 1.5 % JULIE DOBSKI R t28 t2.2t%l Total Votes 57 GARY W.
    [Show full text]