Democratic Delegates to National Convention Female

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Democratic Delegates to National Convention Female 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female District 1 (Three to be elected) County Waneta Acker Rosalyn B. Queen Belinda Biafore Sara Bird Thais Blatnik Brenda Brum Ohio Alonso Marion Monongalia Ohio Wood John Kerry Harrison John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry Elected Elected Barbour 216 502 379 418 60 108 Brooke 723 65 98 180 1382 63 Doddridge 22 115 38 35 12 38 Gilmer 49 102 73 110 27 88 Grant 24 11 31 81 9 34 Hancock 1368 386 385 623 2298 235 Harrison 317 4885 1392 842 205 340 Marion 409 616 6180 1002 185 249 Marshall 1540 128 151 296 1966 176 Mineral 182 128 250 607 61 127 Monongalia 195 170 658 1748 180 117 Ohio 2828 184 207 443 3283 229 Pleasants 215 187 216 195 93 499 Preston 85 85 226 635 43 84 Ritchie 39 48 28 65 22 190 Taylor 226 267 272 182 19 39 Tucker 59 88 122 213 33 60 Tyler 143 49 56 92 236 163 Wetzel 807 263 394 314 937 317 Wood 181 143 190 345 137 4493 Totals 9628 8422 11346 8426 11188 7649 Continued County Marge Burke Susan D. Clark Judy Davis Kathryn E. Drost Calla Frederick Jean Grapes Page 1 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Gilmer Harrison Harrison Wood Taylor Wood John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry Barbour 174 508 408 49 482 79 Brooke 67 103 96 70 39 68 Doddridge 54 117 126 16 19 30 Gilmer 938 105 125 59 44 128 Grant 27 41 39 2 17 7 Hancock 215 231 292 131 109 135 Harrison 757 3910 3924 172 527 299 Marion 312 945 573 137 421 168 Marshall 139 191 138 138 90 148 Mineral 126 217 166 101 190 159 Monongalia 229 202 146 67 142 84 Ohio 243 221 226 181 124 201 Pleasants 117 29 33 177 46 337 Preston 99 153 139 48 384 59 Ritchie 93 47 42 91 22 240 Taylor 79 184 144 27 1130 28 Tucker 89 109 123 32 129 62 Tyler 49 82 62 121 26 148 Wetzel 146 326 283 288 115 313 Wood 368 163 154 2479 81 4652 Totals 4321 7884 7239 4386 4137 7345 Continued County Elsie Griffin Sandy Holepit Nancy J. Houston Charlene Marshall Marge Martino Rita McCrobie Marion Monongalia Monongalia Monongalia Brooke Preston Howard Dean John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry Elected Barbour 144 129 49 110 36 132 Brooke 204 61 85 100 2622 117 Page 2 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Doddridge 42 7 13 21 23 9 Gilmer 74 39 46 60 50 48 Grant 30 6 17 21 5 30 Hancock 427 131 172 181 2003 85 Harrison 355 287 708 517 229 129 Marion 3196 367 629 1767 274 224 Marshall 232 109 140 327 1044 126 Mineral 288 209 212 265 78 233 Monongalia 476 1675 4232 4953 124 391 Ohio 467 163 197 268 1433 141 Pleasants 38 43 19 25 28 21 Preston 231 291 587 828 33 1126 Ritchie 50 11 12 32 16 15 Taylor 235 42 97 257 18 119 Tucker 120 50 50 79 29 298 Tyler 82 14 17 29 51 23 Wetzel 298 155 181 283 281 112 Wood 413 68 99 186 129 122 Totals 7402 3857 7562 10309 8506 3501 Continued County Ann Ours Cynthia A. Ray Caprice L. Roberts Susan A. Shumaker Libby J. Stout Beth Taylor Monongalia Marion Monongalia Monongalia Harrison Harrison Lyndon H. Wesley Clark John Edwards John Kerry John Kerry John Edwards LaRouche, Jr. Barbour 44 141 150 51 215 343 Brooke 157 226 326 250 108 286 Doddridge 17 53 48 10 128 230 Gilmer 87 121 122 52 124 231 Grant 28 45 45 18 11 66 Hancock 403 573 440 216 107 493 Page 3 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Harrison 204 424 491 116 2566 2307 Marion 371 3794 958 406 325 1332 Marshall 177 362 464 237 139 435 Mineral 372 343 375 299 83 351 Monongalia 1056 388 1465 1402 141 697 Ohio 280 318 753 260 123 630 Pleasants 120 51 79 19 16 117 Preston 316 225 351 229 63 362 Ritchie 14 60 66 16 38 143 Taylor 275 483 432 94 180 894 Tucker 105 113 134 77 86 185 Tyler 42 92 98 29 54 141 Wetzel 207 272 405 162 225 563 Wood 229 473 561 143 163 716 Totals 4504 8557 7763 4086 4895 10522 Continued County Dolores Owen Townsend Wood John Kerry Barbour 36 Brooke 133 Doddridge 25 Gilmer 72 Grant 12 Hancock 204 Harrison 76 Marion 139 Marshall 155 Mineral 142 Monongalia 151 Page 4 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Ohio 196 Pleasants 170 Preston 47 Ritchie 131 Taylor 33 Tucker 53 Tyler 81 Wetzel 188 Wood 2153 Totals 4197 Page 5 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female District 2 (Three to be elected) County Donna J. Acord Dreama Nelson Erika Bailey Sharon S. Banks Sue Bayliss Margaret Beckwith Kanawha Allen Kanawha Kanawha Kanawha Randolph Howard Dean Kanawha John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Edwards Berkeley 46 59 143 113 97 153 Braxton 176 99 250 205 163 232 Calhoun 42 33 75 58 51 39 Clay 113 175 232 236 219 55 Hampshire 51 70 51 77 50 136 Hardy 66 57 83 108 87 194 Jackson 880 89 265 185 130 119 Jefferson 239 102 283 272 287 339 Kanawha 1115 652 1136 1120 951 291 Lewis 38 34 115 74 59 188 Mason 125 109 303 282 236 106 Morgan 32 23 55 71 63 72 Pendleton 40 23 81 87 60 242 Putnam 180 175 251 172 304 55 Randolph 186 169 1047 183 121 1782 Roane 57 32 120 67 46 49 Upshur 66 33 96 76 66 393 Wirt 76 43 78 105 96 74 Totals 3528 1977 4664 3491 3086 4519 Continued County Bonnie Brown Nora M. Christian Rebekah Hott Jeanette Cooper Ashley Corum Elizabeth Wagner Page 6 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Kanawha Kanawha Cookman Kanawha Kanawha Crisp John Kerry Wesley Clark Hampshire John Edwards John Edwards Kanawha John Kerry Wesley Clark Elected Berkeley 81 195 293 62 37 144 Braxton 155 141 69 140 96 140 Calhoun 89 210 20 58 48 208 Clay 85 71 29 163 79 69 Hampshire 56 188 1129 83 32 51 Hardy 51 24 579 120 55 31 Jackson 200 30 61 124 62 32 Jefferson 165 25 503 109 50 23 Kanawha 4148 160 180 612 366 156 Lewis 69 341 53 40 26 367 Mason 219 62 76 127 76 62 Morgan 40 9 197 30 20 12 Pendleton 51 20 322 31 21 19 Putnam 397 97 57 204 124 106 Randolph 133 81 195 220 78 75 Roane 125 364 19 70 34 338 Upshur 73 58 98 37 23 49 Wirt 47 13 30 48 28 23 Totals 6184 2089 3910 2278 1255 1905 Continued County Rachel Douglas Pat Dietsche Tracy Sprouse Louise Fitzgerald Cathy S. Gatson Hannah Geffert Jefferson Facemire Ferguson Berkeley Kanawha Berkeley Lyndon H. Braxton Kanawha Dennis Kucinich John Kerry Wesley Clark LaRouche, Jr. John Edwards John Edwards Elected Berkeley 622 47 33 602 49 1252 Braxton 134 865 55 106 135 107 Page 7 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Calhoun 33 186 15 20 27 147 Clay 80 474 72 62 76 40 Hampshire 189 32 16 637 39 295 Hardy 124 34 47 80 36 100 Jackson 44 94 55 53 161 29 Jefferson 435 49 41 243 113 294 Kanawha 112 328 731 285 4774 92 Lewis 628 154 18 34 40 295 Mason 849 156 67 57 128 56 Morgan 139 29 18 243 36 130 Pendleton 60 42 21 90 36 48 Putnam 113 187 144 92 322 89 Randolph 126 168 51 746 88 112 Roane 28 112 25 31 94 224 Upshur 26 109 24 49 40 55 Wirt 22 33 13 39 59 25 Totals 3764 3099 1446 3469 6253 3390 Continued County Kelly L. George Judy Grigoraci Ann Hapney Elaine A. Harris Bobbie Hatfield Cheri L. Heflin Kanawha Kanawha Roane Kanawha Kanawha Kanawha John Ker Howard Dean John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry John Kerry Berkeley 67 36 75 53 78 35 Braxton 115 79 221 124 180 48 Calhoun 31 8 189 13 72 18 Clay 46 82 209 53 91 22 Hampshire 34 22 44 37 66 24 Hardy 40 44 45 33 55 31 Jackson 149 495 432 121 225 40 Jefferson 108 127 181 107 181 87 Kanawha 1796 1176 674 1163 2568 211 Page 8 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Lewis 50 18 74 30 103 21 Mason 186 54 214 171 267 82 Morgan 31 18 31 15 25 19 Pendleton 43 19 39 28 4 19 Putnam 146 171 89 215 413 33 Randolph 173 77 107 86 148 68 Roane 64 15 451 33 130 22 Upshur 56 26 46 47 159 42 Wirt 41 20 186 35 47 21 Totals 3176 2487 3307 2364 4812 843 Continued County Naomi Jobe Patricia Kleckner Mary Lee Mary Jane Lopez Elaine Moore Debbie Phillips Kanawha Randolph Putnam Kanawha Kanawha Putnam Joe Lieberman John Kerry John Edwards John Edwards John Edwards John Kerry Berkeley 158 78 53 41 37 68 Braxton 98 99 141 79 85 103 Calhoun 24 43 28 18 27 37 Clay 53 42 143 128 106 47 Hampshire 45 89 67 32 39 42 Hardy 63 110 67 66 65 64 Jackson 75 55 151 99 87 244 Jefferson 59 278 84 59 84 115 Kanawha 350 77 479 1802 1123 330 Lewis 38 113 48 27 29 58 Mason 89 83 353 69 123 1027 Morgan 19 35 26 13 22 33 Pendleton 47 166 46 21 34 39 Putnam 241 34 1261 194 359 1380 Randolph 124 1578 126 65 80 142 Roane 19 21 32 32 33 67 Page 9 of 16 2004 Primary Election Delegates to Democrat National Convention—Female Upshur 33 437 36 44 25 99 Wirt 37 31 29 14 14 54 Totals 1572 3369 3170 2803 2372 3949 Continued County Renate E Pore Caroline Stafford Caroline Rose Lenore Sanders Jennifer D.
Recommended publications
  • The BCCI Affair
    The BCCI Affair A Report to the Committee on Foreign Relations United States Senate by Senator John Kerry and Senator Hank Brown December 1992 102d Congress 2d Session Senate Print 102-140 This December 1992 document is the penultimate draft of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee report on the BCCI Affair. After it was released by the Committee, Sen. Hank Brown, reportedly acting at the behest of Henry Kissinger, pressed for the deletion of a few passages, particularly in Chapter 20 on "BCCI and Kissinger Associates." As a result, the final hardcopy version of the report, as published by the Government Printing Office, differs slightly from the Committee's softcopy version presented below. - Steven Aftergood Federation of American Scientists This report was originally made available on the website of the Federation of American Scientists. This version was compiled in PDF format by Public Intelligence. Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF INVESTIGATION ............................................................................... 21 THE ORIGIN AND EARLY YEARS OF BCCI .................................................................................................... 25 BCCI'S CRIMINALITY .................................................................................................................................. 49 BCCI'S RELATIONSHIP WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS CENTRAL BANKS, AND INTERNATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • What's Next for the United States?
    February 2021 Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Office USA, Washington, D.C. What's next for the United States? Part 2: Climate Change and Energy Supply By Sabine Murphy How is the Biden administration changing the direction of the U.S.? The KAS Office USA takes a first look, in a series of five country reports. This report deals with climate and energy challenges. The White House website promises “swift action to tackle the climate emergency” and a “clean energy revolution”. Key Policy Goals The Biden-Harris administration doesn’t make it a secret that the fight against climate change is on top of the to-do-list. Climate is prominently listed on the White House website as one of seven top policy priorities. It states: “President Biden will take swift action to tackle the climate emergency. The Biden administration will ensure we meet the demands of science, while empowering American workers and businesses to lead a clean energy revolution.”1 The Biden administration takes a decidedly different approach to energy use and the impact of rising temperatures on the environment than its predecessor. After four years of the Trump administration denying scientific findings about climate change, Biden has pledged to follow science and involve the entire federal government in the fight against climate change. By creating inter-agency working groups and a National Climate Task Force, Biden wants to ensure that his policies for the production of clean energy and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, are not limited to single agencies but will be implemented throughout the federal government. During his campaign, Biden promised to reach a goal of net-zero emissions across the economy before 2050, and to eliminate pollution caused by fossil fuel in electricity production by 2035.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2004 Election a Matter of Faith? 1 David E
    10397-01_Ch01.qxd 3/26/07 10:41 AM Page 1 The 2004 Election A Matter of Faith? 1 David E. Campbell ew observers of American politics deny that in recent Fyears religion has come to play an increasingly important role in the nation’s elections, especially the presidential election. To some, per- haps many, religion may appear to be a new factor in national politics. But today’s focus on religion is really just a variation on what has been a common theme throughout U.S. history. In 1800, Thomas Jefferson had to deal with accusations that he was an atheist; in the late 1800s, William Jennings Bryan invoked biblical themes to support economic policy; in 1928, Al Smith faced anti-Catholic mobs on the campaign trail; in 1960, John F. Kennedy too had to forestall anti-Catholic sentiment that, while muted when compared with what Smith faced in 1928, lingered nonetheless. Religion, then, has long been a feature in national elections. Yet that does not mean that the religious cleavages of the past correspond to those of the pres- ent. Rather, the last thirty years have seen a re-sorting of the parties’ electoral coalitions along religious lines. No longer are Democrats and Republicans divided along the old lines, defined by whether they are Catholic or Protestant. Instead of religious denomination, the parties are divided by religious devo- tional style—that is, a way of being religious. People who are more devout— regardless of denomination—are more likely to favor the GOP. Obviously, such a statement is a generalization.
    [Show full text]
  • Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
    Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin http://psp.sagepub.com Deliver us from Evil: The Effects of Mortality Salience and Reminders of 9/11 on Support for President George W. Bush Mark J. Landau, Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg, Florette Cohen, Tom Pyszczynski, Jamie Arndt, Claude H. Miller, Daniel M. Ogilvie and Alison Cook Pers Soc Psychol Bull 2004; 30; 1136 DOI: 10.1177/0146167204267988 The online version of this article can be found at: http://psp.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/30/9/1136 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Inc. Additional services and information for Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin can be found at: Email Alerts: http://psp.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://psp.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations http://psp.sagepub.com/cgi/content/refs/30/9/1136 Downloaded from http://psp.sagepub.com at University of Missouri-Columbia on March 31, 2009 10.1177/0146167204267988PERSONALITYLandau et al. / TERRORAND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PSYCHOLOGY AND BULLETIN SUPPORT FOR G. W. BUSH Deliver Us From Evil: The Effects of Mortality Salience and Reminders of 9/11 on Support for President George W. Bush Mark J. Landau University of Arizona Sheldon Solomon Skidmore College Jeff Greenberg University of Arizona Florette Cohen Rutgers University Tom Pyszczynski University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Jamie Arndt University of Missouri Claude H. Miller University of Oklahoma Daniel M. Ogilvie Rutgers University Alison Cook University of Missouri According to terror management theory, heightened concerns Keywords: terror management theory; terrorism; 9/11; George W.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Ronald Reagan’S Defining Vision for the 1980S— - and America
    © Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. Introduction Ronald Reagan’s Defining Vision for the 1980s— -_and America There are no easy answers, but there are simple answers. We must have the courage to do what we know is morally right. ronald reagan, “the speech,” 1964 Your first point, however, about making them love you, not just believe you, believe me—I agree with that. ronald reagan, october 16, 1979 One day in 1924, a thirteen-year-old boy joined his parents and older brother for a leisurely Sunday drive roaming the lush Illinois country- side. Trying on eyeglasses his mother had misplaced in the backseat, he discovered that he had lived life thus far in a “haze” filled with “colored blobs that became distinct” when he approached them. Recalling the “miracle” of corrected vision, he would write: “I suddenly saw a glori- ous, sharply outlined world jump into focus and shouted with delight.” Six decades later, as president of the United States of America, that extremely nearsighted boy had become a contact lens–wearing, fa- mously farsighted leader. On June 12, 1987, standing 4,476 miles away from his boyhood hometown of Dixon, Illinois, speaking to the world from the Berlin Wall’s Brandenburg Gate, Ronald Wilson Reagan em- braced the “one great and inescapable conclusion” that seemed to emerge after forty years of Communist domination of Eastern Eu- rope. “Freedom leads to prosperity,” Reagan declared in his signature For general queries, contact [email protected] © Copyright, Princeton University Press.
    [Show full text]
  • One-Quarter of Presidents Lost Before They Won, but Mitt Romney Won't Be
    January 22, 2015 One-quarter of presidents lost before they won, but Mitt Romney won’t be among them by JOSHUA SPIVAK Taking heart to the saying “third time’s the charm,” Mitt Romney has shaken up the nascent 2016 presidential race with his announcement that he may not be done seeking the presidency. The electorate may be tired of Romney, but his persistence is somewhat presidential: A quarter of presidents ran unsuccessfully for the office at least once before winning. From Thomas Jefferson to George H.W. Bush, there is a long history of losers coming back to claim the White House. Still, Romney’s supporters should have good reason to be worried that his third time could be another flop. What separates Romney from other comeback presidents is that he’s already received his party’s nomination and lost once before. The recent comeback kids did not receive the nomination in their first runs for office. For example, both Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush came in second in their earlier attempts for the nomination. Reagan, probably the most noteworthy candidate who ran more than once, boosted his name-recognition and his credibility with the party’s conservative base in his first two runs, especially when he almost toppled sitting President Gerald R. Ford in 1976. But once you look at the candidates who received the nomination, lost the general election and ran again, the road back to the White House appears much tougher. The last person to lose as a nominee and then go on to win the presidency — or even to get his party’s nomination more than once – was Richard Nixon, who lost the election on a razor-thin margin in 1960 and then won triumphantly in 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H3279
    April 29, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H3279 lending programs, it would be difficult for not be there when you need it. We lost State Senate, I supported charters as them to object on budgetary grounds. millions in sales because Congress one of the best hopes to genuinely re- For every dollar put into Ex-Im, Che- dithered. form our school system. ney said, ‘‘there’s been a $20 return to Ladies and gentlemen, at the end of In Congress, those of us who support the U.S. economy.’’ the day, this is the most straight- charter schools should express that And again, the same speech, Vice forward imaginable proposition. This is support by ensuring that Federal pol- President Cheney said: about shoring up, strengthening, sup- icy encourages States to adopt expan- Ex-Im Bank is remarkably effective at porting the manufacturing sector of sive charter laws. helping create jobs, opportunities for trade, the American economy and creating Further, we need to ensure that stable democracies, and vibrant economies good-paying jobs. Washington does not put up bureau- throughout the world. The Bank has made a With that, Mr. Speaker, I yield back cratic roadblocks that would keep tremendous contribution as a rapid response, the balance of my time. State, city, and county governments service-oriented agency designed to meet the export financing needs of American busi- f from experimenting with new ideas and nesses. CURRENT EVENTS AFFECTING establishing effective charter school Indeed, the Bank has been reauthor- AMERICA programs. ized a number of times throughout its Mr. Speaker, I cannot say enough The SPEAKER pro tempore.
    [Show full text]
  • Face the Nation
    © 2005 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved PLEASE CREDIT ANY QUOTES OR EXCERPTS FROM THIS CBS TELEVISION PROGRAM TO "CBS NEWS' FACE THE NATION. " CBS News FACE THE NATION Sunday, December 4, 2005 GUEST: Senator JOHN KERRY, (D-MA) Foreign Relations Committee MODERATOR: BOB SCHIEFFER - CBS News This is a rush transcript provided for the information and convenience of the press. Accuracy is not guaranteed. In case of doubt, please check with FACE THE NATION - CBS NEWS 202-457-4481 BURRELLE'S INFORMATION SERVICES / 202-419-1859 / 800-456-2877 Face the Nation (CBS News) - Sunday, December 4, 2005 1 BOB SCHIEFFER, host: Today on FACE THE NATION, Senator John Kerry in his first Sunday interview since January. A shift of fewer than 100,000 votes in Ohio and John Kerry would have become president. So how would he handle Iraq today and will he run again? We'll put those questions and more to the senator from Massachusetts. Then I'll have a final word on paying for good news. But first, Senator Kerry, Iraq and politics on FACE THE NATION. Announcer: FACE THE NATION with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Bob Schieffer. And now from CBS News in Washington, Bob Schieffer. SCHIEFFER: Good morning again. With us in the studio, Senator Kerry, and welcome back to the... Senator JOHN KERRY (Democrat, Massachusetts): Good morning. SCHIEFFER: ...Sunday talk show circuit. This is your first Sunday appearance... Sen. KERRY: Glad to be here. SCHIEFFER: ...I believe, since January, our first face-to-face interview since... Sen. KERRY: Happy to be with you.
    [Show full text]
  • March 17, 2015 VIA CERTIFIED MAIL the Honorable John Kerry
    March 17, 2015 VIA CERTIFIED MAIL The Honorable John Kerry Secretary of State U.S. Department of State 2201 C Street NW Washington, DC 20520 The Honorable David S. Ferriero Archivist of the United States National Archives and Records Administration 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20408 Dear Secretary Kerry and Mr. Ferriero: The undersigned represent nonprofit organizations concerned with government transparency and accountability. Recently, the New York Times reported that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton exclusively used a private email address – the server for which was located at her residence in Chappaqua, New York – to conduct official government business. A number of media and transparency organizations have submitted Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests pertaining to Secretary of State Clinton’s email correspondence while serving at the Department of State. These organizations include The Associated Press, Gawker Media, Judicial Watch, and Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW). Congressional committees also have requested access to these emails. Unfortunately, the New York Times report suggests that Secretary Clinton’s use of only a private email account for State Department business without a contemporaneous government record – a potential violation of the Federal Records Act – may have been an intentional attempt to circumvent public oversight. Regardless of intent, the exclusive use of a private server made it impossible for the State Department to search Secretary Clinton’s
    [Show full text]
  • All of That Aside, All the History Aside, It Really Is a Place, and I'm Going To
    All of that aside, all the history aside, it really is a place, and I’m going to say something that’s going to sound a little bit supercilious, and that is, it’s like Comic-Con, and for those of you out there, students who know what Comic-Con is, it’s just the same thing. It’s a bunch of people, instead of comic books and action figures and movies, it’s politics. It is a massive love, of the process. It’s meeting people who you haven’t seen sometimes in 4, 8, and 12 years. The 1992 Clinton, New York convention, there was a huge party for those of us who worked on Bobby Kennedy’s campaign in ‘68, I hadn’t seen some of those people in 20 years. And both parties, it is an opportunity for people who are in the business of politics in 50 individual states to find one moment in time when they can all come together and basically say, “aren’t we lucky we chose the best business in the world to be in?” People don’t think of conventions as being internal, they think of conventions as being external, because they are external in the sense of sending a message. But they’re also internal, Republicans find other Republicans and they say, “Oh my god, I am right. Look at all the people who agree with me.” Democrats do the same thing. So, there’s a lot of subset things that are going on at these conventions, that aren’t going to be picked up by television and aren’t going to be taught by the teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 Official Manual
    CHAPTER 3 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT The “Castle” ruins at Ha Ha Tonka State Park. Photo courtesy of Missouri State Archives 80 OFFICIAL MANUAL Members, President Obama’s Cabinet Joseph R. Biden, Vice President www.whitehouse.gov/vicepresident John Kerry, Secretary of State United States www.state.gov Jack Lew, Secretary, Department of the Treasury Government www.treasury.gov Ashton Carter, Secretary, Department of Defense www.defense.gov Executive Branch Loretta E. Lynch, Attorney General, Department Barack H. Obama, President of the United States of Justice The White House www.usdoj.gov 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20500 Sally Jewell, Secretary, Department of the Interior Telephone: (202) 456-1414 www.doi.gov www.whitehouse.gov Thomas J. Vilsack, Secretary, Department of Agriculture The president and the vice president of the www.usda.gov United States are elected every four years by a Penny Pritzker, Secretary, Department of majority of votes cast in the Electoral College. Commerce These votes are cast by delegates from each state www.commerce.gov who traditionally vote in accordance with the Thomas E. Perez, Secretary, Department of Labor majority of the state’s voters. States have as many www.dol.gov electoral college votes as they have congressio- Sylvia Matthews Burwell, Secretary, Department nal delegates. Missouri has 10 electoral college of Health and Human Services votes—one for each of the eight U.S. Congress www.hhs.gov districts and two for the state’s two seats in the Julián Castro, Secretary, Department of Housing U.S. Senate. and Urban Development www.hud.gov The president is the chief executive of the Anthony Foxx, Secretary, Department of United States, with powers to command the Transportation armed forces, control foreign policy, grant re- www.dot.gov prieves and pardons, make certain appointments, Ernest Moniz, Secretary, Department of Energy execute all laws passed by Congress and present www.energy.gov the administration’s budget.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2004 John Parisella
    CHOOSING AN AMERICAN PRESIDENT: CANADIANS CAN’T BE INDIFFERENT BUT MAY NOT LIKE THE OUTCOME John Parisella The November 2 US presidential election is the first since the events of September 11, 2001, and the outcome is likely to turn on which candidate, George W. Bush or John Kerry, makes the better case for keeping America safe and managing the war in Iraq. While Kerry cruised to the Democratic nomination last winter and spring, that was against a lesser opponent, Howard Dean. The summer and fall have seen a resurgent Bush take a strong lead, while Kerry has had difficulty defining his message and allowed himself to be defined by his opponents. For voters wanting to know what the candidates will do for them in the future, it is frustrating to watch the campaign degenerate into nasty accusations over who did what in the Vietnam War, 35 years ago. With our interests so closely aligned with the US, Canadians cannot be indifferent to the outcome, and aren’t — 61 percent in a Leger Marketing poll in August would support Kerry as against only 16 percent for Bush. Canadians, then, risk being disappointed by the outcome. Political stategist John Parisella, a former chief of staff to Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa, attended both the Democratic and Republican conventions over the summer and was embedded in the Kerry campaign during the primaries. Here is his close-up take on the presidential campaign. L’élection présidentielle du 2 novembre sera la première depuis les attentats du 11 septembre et son vainqueur sera celui qui, de George W.
    [Show full text]