REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL WRITE-INS Belknap County Coos County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL WRITE-INS Belknap County Coos County Hillsborough County Merrimack County Rockingham County Aaron Diaz 1 Donald Trump 1 Bill Clinton 1 Alan Keyes 1 Admiral Zinni 1 Chris Christie 2 Fictional Characters 5 Bob Ely 1 C. Green 1 Amy Perkins 1 Donald Trump 1 Hillary Clinton 1 Brandon Merron 1 Chris Christie 2 Bill Stewart 1 Judd Gregg 1 Sarah Palin 1 Charles Bass 1 David Emerson Stotler 1 Cheryl King 1 Rocky Anderson 1 Tim Pawlenty 1 Chris Christie 2 Donald Trump 3 Chip Kelly 1 Sarah Palin 1 9 Colin Powell 2 Hillary Clinton 1 Chris Christie 2 Stephan Colbert 1 Colin Powell 2 Jim Tullis 1 Christopher Skoglund 1 Fictional Characters 1 Grafton County Condaleeza Rice 2 Joseph Langer 1 Clay DeMarco 1 9 Chris Christie 3 David Carney 1 Kelly Ayotte 1 Dale Taggert 1 Colin Powell 1 Donald Trump 6 Lee Ray Johnson 1 Donald Trump 7 Carroll County Danny Woodring 1 Dr. Jill Stein 1 Liz Hager 1 Ernest C.K. Rani 1 Andrew Biersack 1 Dick Robie 1 Fict. Characters 47 Mack MacHooker 1 Fred Creed 1 Donald Shuslagga 1 Donald Trump 1 Greg Kretschmur 1 Matt Pathier 1 Gracie Allen 1 Donald Trump 2 Dustin Mark Fisher 1 Jean Petrusos 1 Morgan Freeman 1 James Devine 1 Doyce Coffman 1 Mario Rubio 1 Joe Jaskel 1 Sam Lindh 1 John Sununu Sr 1 Hillary Clinton 1 Mooney 1 John McCain 1 Thaddeus McCotter 1 Jon Bobbett 1 Jeb Bush 1 Ross Deachman 1 Joseph Jourdain 1 Tim Pawlenty 1 Jonathan Dietrich 1 Michael Bloomberg 1 Sarah Palin 2 Judd Gregg 1 20 Keith Drummond 1 Ross Perot 1 Victoria Hunt 1 Kurt Hines 1 Sullivan County Kelly Ayotte 2 Virginia Homer 1 Wendall Blanchard 1 Louis Esposito 1 Ellen Stetson 1 Kevin Lemoine 1 William Cohen 1 15 Luke Gutelius 1 Fict. Character 1 Marco Rubio 1 11 Strafford County Mack Machooper 1 Hank Williams Jr 1 Meg Snell 1 Annie Cole 1 Matt Snyder 1 John Boulton 2 Mike Huckabee 1 Cheshire County Christina Plourde 1 Mike Huckabee 3 Joseph Attenhofer 1 Mitch Daniels 1 Chris Christy 1 Donald Trump 1 Norman Lafond 1 Kevin Onell 1 Olympia Snow 2 Dale Pregent 1 Fictional Characters 2 Pat Buchanan 1 Leonard Reitsma 1 Rick Brady 1 Donald Trump 2 George Bush 1 Randy Mack 1 Stellson 1 Rudy Giuliani 3 Fictional Characters 5 Mitch Daniels 1 Ron John 1 9 Sarah Palin 6 Hillary Clinton 1 Ole Savior 1 Ronald Reagan 2 Sean Pearsall 1 Huckabee 1 Paul Ryan 1 Rudy Giuliani 1 Steve Colbert 1 John McCain 2 Sarah Palin 3 Ruth Burquist 1 Steven Colbert 1 Sarah Palin 3 Tom Miller 1 Sarah Palin 7 Steven Tyler 1 16 13 Stephen Colbert 2 T. Boone Pickens 1 Tim Pawlenty 1 Tim Heidecker 1 99 Tim Pawlenty 1 Fict. Characters 8 59.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Misrepresented Road to Madame President: Media Coverage of Female Candidates for National Office
THE MISREPRESENTED ROAD TO MADAME PRESIDENT: MEDIA COVERAGE OF FEMALE CANDIDATES FOR NATIONAL OFFICE by Jessica Pinckney A thesis submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Government Baltimore, Maryland May, 2015 © 2015 Jessica Pinckney All Rights Reserved Abstract While women represent over fifty percent of the U.S. population, it is blatantly clear that they are not as equally represented in leadership positions in the government and in private institutions. Despite their representation throughout the nation, women only make up twenty percent of the House and Senate. That is far from a representative number and something that really hurts our society as a whole. While these inequalities exist, they are perpetuated by the world in which we live, where the media plays a heavy role in molding peoples’ opinions, both consciously and subconsciously. The way in which the media presents news about women is not always representative of the women themselves and influences public opinion a great deal, which can also affect women’s ability to rise to the top, thereby breaking the ultimate glass ceilings. This research looks at a number of cases in which female politicians ran for and/or were elected to political positions at the national level (President, Vice President, and Congress) and seeks to look at the progress, or lack thereof, in media’s portrayal of female candidates running for office. The overarching goal of the research is to simply show examples of biased and unbiased coverage and address the negative or positive ways in which that coverage influences the candidate.
[Show full text]
Highly Partisan Reception Greets Palin As V.P. Pick
ABC NEWS POLL: THE PALIN PICK EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE AFTER 7 a.m. Friday, Sept. 5, 2008 Highly Partisan Reception Greets Palin as V.P. Pick Sarah Palin is receiving a highly partisan reception on the national political stage, with significant public doubts about her readiness to serve as president, yet majority approval of both her selection by John McCain and her willingness to join the Republican ticket. Given the sharp political divisions she inspires, Palin’s initial impact on vote preferences and on views of McCain looks like a wash, and, contrary to some prognostication, she does not draw disproportionate support from women. But she could potentially assist McCain by energizing the GOP base, in which her reviews are overwhelmingly positive. Half of Americans have a favorable first impression of Palin, 37 percent unfavorable, with the rest undecided. Her positive ratings soar to 85 percent among Republicans, 81 percent among her fellow evangelical white Protestants and 74 percent of conservatives. Just a quarter of Democrats agree, with independents in the middle. Favorable Ratings ABC News poll 100% Democrats Independents Republicans 85% 77% 75% 53% 52% 50% 27% 24% 25% 0% Palin Biden Joe Biden, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, is similarly rated, with slightly fewer unfavorable views and partisanship running in the opposite direction. Palin: Biden: Favorable Unfavorable Favorable Unfavorable All 50% 37 54% 30 Democrats 24 63 77 9 Independents 53 34 52 31 Republicans 85 7 27 60 Men 54 37 55 35 Women 47 36 54 27 IMPACT – The public by a narrow 6-point margin, 25 percent to 19 percent, says Palin’s selection makes them more likely to support McCain, less than the 12-point positive impact of Biden on the Democratic ticket (22 percent more likely to support Barack Obama, 10 percent less so).
[Show full text]
The Second Tea Party-Freedomworks Survey Report
FreedomWorks Supporters: 2012 Campaign Activity, 2016 Preferences, and the Future of the Republican Party Ronald B. Rapoport and Meredith G. Dost Department of Government College of William and Mary September 11, 2013 ©Ronald B. Rapoport Introduction Since our first survey of FreedomWorks subscribers in December 2011, a lot has happened: the 2012 Republican nomination contests, the 2012 presidential and Congressional elections, continuing debates over the budget, Obamacare, and immigration, and the creation of a Republican Party Growth and Opportunity Project (GOP). In all of these, the Tea Party has played an important role. Tea Party-backed candidates won Republican nominations in contested primaries in Arizona, Indiana, Texas and Missouri, and two of the four won elections. Even though Romney was not a Tea Party favorite (see the first report), the movement pushed him and other Republican Congressional/Senatorial candidates (e.g., Orin Hatch) to engage the Tea Party agenda even when they had not done so before. In this report, we will focus on the role of FreedomWorks subscribers in the 2012 nomination and general election campaigns. We’ll also discuss their role in—and view of—the Republican Party as we move forward to 2014 and 2016. This is the first of multiple reports on the March-June 2013 survey, which re-interviewed 2,613 FreedomWorks subscribers who also filled out the December 2011 survey. Key findings: Rallying around Romney (pp. 3-4) Between the 2011 and 2013 surveys, Romney’s evaluations went up significantly from 2:1 positive to 4:1 positive surveys. By the end of the nomination process Romney and Santorum had become the two top nomination choices but neither received over a quarter of the sample’s support.
[Show full text]
Four Days in July That Rocked Indiana Pence’S Pursuit of Veep Nod, Holcomb’S Win at GOP Central Committee Were Bold Moves Toward November History by BRIAN A
V22, N15 Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 Four days in July that rocked Indiana Pence’s pursuit of veep nod, Holcomb’s win at GOP Central Committee were bold moves toward November history By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – When filing back through time to make sense of the Gov. Mike Pence and Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb sensational Nov. 8 election that catapulted celebrate their Election Day victories that Gov. Mike Pence were forged by four momentus days in into global power July, including Trump’s visit to Indianapolis and capped Eric and Westfield. Holcomb’s unprec- edented rise in Indi- Republican presidential ticket with ana, it comes down Donald Trump. Except it was not fait to four days in July accompli. That wouldn’t happen until when the historic Friday, July 15. and fateful dramas unfolded. And on Monday July 25, after 22 Indiana Republi- On July 14, we witnessed cable breaking news can Central Committee members migrated back to Indiana reports of Gov. and Mrs. Pence disembarking on a charter from the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, the flight from Indianapolis to Teterboro, N.J., in what most thought was an obvious sign he was about to join the Continued on page 3 2016 winners and losers By MARK SOUDER FORT WAYNE – Every election results in individual and categorical winners and losers that impact the longer- term future of politics. Here are a few of my selections. Indiana winner: The Pence/Coats establishment. “The very worst choice you can It directed the quasi-slating of the victorious state ticket: Todd make is to opt out as a citizen, to Young for Senate, in part by give in to the cynicsm, the moving Eric Holcomb out and into position to become gover- despair and the anger.
[Show full text]
1 January 20, 2021 Attorney Grievance Committee Supreme
January 20, 2021 Attorney Grievance Committee Supreme Court of the State of New York Appellate Division, First Judicial Department 180 Maiden Lane New York, New York 10038 (212) 401-0800 Email: [email protected] Re: Professional Responsibility Investigation of Rudolph W. Giuliani, Registration No. 1080498 Dear Members of the Committee: Lawyers Defending American Democracy (“LDAD”) is a non-profit, non-partisan organization the purpose of which is to foster adherence to the rule of law. LDAD’s open letters and statements calling for accountability on the part of public officials have garnered the support of 6,000 lawyers across the country, including many in New York.1 LDAD and the undersigned attorneys file this ethics complaint against Rudolph W. Giuliani because Mr. Giuliani has violated multiple provisions of the New York Rules of Professional Conduct while representing former President Donald Trump and the Trump Campaign. This complaint is about law, not politics. Lawyers have every right to represent their clients zealously and to engage in political speech. But they cross ethical boundaries—which are equally boundaries of New York law—when they invoke and abuse the judicial process, lie to third parties in the course of representing clients, or engage in conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation in or out of court. By these standards, Mr. Giuliani’s conduct should be investigated, and he should be sanctioned immediately while the Committee investigates. As lead counsel for Mr. Trump in all election matters, Mr. Giuliani has spearheaded a nationwide public campaign to convince the public and the courts of massive voter fraud and a stolen presidential election.
[Show full text]
Suffolk University/USA Today National July 2015
Suffolk University/USA Today National July 2015 Region: (N=1,000) n % Northeast ---------------------------------------------------------- 207 20.70 South --------------------------------------------------------------- 354 35.40 Midwest ------------------------------------------------------------ 227 22.70 West ---------------------------------------------------------------- 212 21.20 Hello, my name is __________ and I am conducting a survey for Suffolk University/USA Today and I would like to get your opinions on some issues of the day. Would you like to spend seven minutes to help us out? {ASK FOR YOUNGEST IN HOUSEHOLD} 1. Gender (N=1,000) n % Male ---------------------------------------------------------------- 484 48.40 Female ------------------------------------------------------------- 516 51.60 2. How likely are you to vote in the election for President in 2016 --very likely, somewhat likely, 50- 50 or not likely? (N=1,000) n % Very likely --------------------------------------------------------- 928 92.80 Somewhat likely ------------------------------------------------- 48 4.80 50-50 ---------------------------------------------------------------- 24 2.40 3. Do you think of yourself as a Democrat, Republican, or Independent? {IF INDEPENDENT, “Which party would you lean toward/feel closest to”} (N=1,000) n % Democrat ---------------------------------------------------------- 369 36.90 Republican -------------------------------------------------------- 313 31.30 Independent ------------------------------------------------------ 279
[Show full text]
Election Summary Report Closed Primary Fayette County June 02, 2020 Summary For: All Contests, All Districts, All Tabulators, All Counting Groups Unofficial Results
Page: 1 of 29 6/23/2020 11:38:57 AM Election Summary Report Closed Primary Fayette County June 02, 2020 Summary for: All Contests, All Districts, All Tabulators, All Counting Groups Unofficial Results Elector Group Counting Group Ballots Voters Registered Voters Turnout Democratic Election Day 5,351 5,351 13.38% Absentee 1,465 1,465 3.66% Mail-In 6,088 6,088 15.23% Provisional 136 136 0.34% Total 13,040 13,040 39,984 32.61% Republican Election Day 7,444 7,444 24.86% Absentee 455 455 1.52% Mail-In 1,947 1,947 6.50% Provisional 207 207 0.69% Total 10,053 10,053 29,944 33.57% Total Election Day 12,795 12,795 18.30% Absentee 1,920 1,920 2.75% Mail-In 8,035 8,035 11.49% Provisional 343 343 0.49% Total 23,093 23,093 69,928 33.02% Precincts Reported: 77 of 77 (100.00%) Registered Voters: 23,093 of 69,928 (33.02%) Ballots Cast: 23,093 President of the United States (DEM) (Vote for 1) DEM Precincts Reported: 77 of 77 (100.00%) Election Day Absentee Mail-In Provisional Total Times Cast 5,351 1,465 6,088 136 13,040 / 39,984 32.61% Candidate Party Election Day Absentee Mail-In Provisional Total Joseph R. Biden DEM 2,996 1,165 5,027 75 9,263 71.04% Bernie Sanders DEM 816 157 562 28 1,563 11.99% Tulsi Gabbard DEM 420 36 165 10 631 4.84% Total Votes 4,797 1,410 5,905 123 12,235 Election Day Absentee Mail-In Provisional Total Donald Trump WRITE-IN 309 30 66 6 411 3.15% Donald J.
[Show full text]
February 21, 2010 Transcript
© 2010, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. PLEASE CREDIT ANY QUOTES OR EXCERPTS FROM THIS CBS TELEVISION PROGRAM TO "CBS NEWS' FACE THE NATION." February 21, 2010 Transcript GUEST: GEN. COLIN POWELL Former Secretary of State MODERATOR/ HOST: Mr. 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 TRANSCRIPT BOB SCHIEFFER: Today on FACE THE NATION, an exclusive interview with Colin Powell. He holds a unique place in American life: soldier, diplomat, advisor to both Republican and Democratic Presidents. What does he make of the Washington gridlock? Does he think the system is broken? What would he do to fix it? We'll ask him. Then I'll have a personal thought on why Washington doesn't listen, or does it? It's all next 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. BOB SCHIEFFER: And good morning again. The former secretary of state, the former chairman of the joint chiefs is in the studio with us this morning. General, you do bring a unique perspective to this. You're a Republican but you have held high- level positions under both Republicans and Democrats. And when you announced that you were voting for Barack Obama in 2008, it really got the nation's attention. Here's part of what you said. COLIN POWELL (Former Secretary of State) (Meet the Press, October 19, 2008): Because of his ability to inspire, because of the inclusive nature of his campaign, because he is reaching out all across America, he has both style and substance, he has met the standard of being a successful President, being an exceptional President.
[Show full text]
Pinkerton, James
“Politics 2016: Why Every Election is a Wave - The Five Ideologies That Dominate America, and Why Voters Don’t Like Them” May 18-19, 2015 Wave Elections 2 1992 — Bill Clinton wins WH, “Eisenhower Lock” broken; GOP streak—7 of previous 10 elections— ended. 1994 — GOP wins both houses of Congress; wins House for first time since 1954 1998 — First midterm since 1934 that White House party, in its 6th year, gained seats in both houses. 2002 — First time in history that WH party gained control of a chamber in midterm 2006 — Democrats win both houses 3 2008 — Barack Obama comes from nowhere and beats Hillary Clinton, then beats John McCain 2010 — Republicans win House, best midterm performance since 1938 2012 — Obama wins comfortably — new conventional wisdom: Democrats have their own lock on White House—five of last six presidential elections, by popular vote 2013 — Chris Christie wins landslide in “blue” New Jersey 2013 — Terry McAuliffe wins in Virginia; Democrats control all the statewide offices in former “red” state for the first time since 1969 4 “Republicans are on track to pick up between four and six seats; it is more likely than not that the number will be at the higher end of – and may exceed – that range.” June 2014: GOP won nine Senate seats. 5 2014 — Eric Cantor loses GOP primary; one of the biggest shocks in psephological and punditical history Republicans win Senate—most gains for a party since 1980, and most gains for a party in a midterm since 1958 In the House, GOP has strongest numbers since 1929 6 Metaphor Shift: “Earthquake” is the New “Wave” 7 Our politics are not up to code! 8 The Five— Schools of Thought 9 1.
[Show full text]
Kissinger's World: a Cautionary Tale Through a Cold War Lens Book Review*
Kissinger's World: A Cautionary Tale Through a Cold War Lens Book Review* MICHAEL J. KELLY** Henry Kissinger, former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State in the Nixon and Ford administrations, Nobel Peace Laureate, co- Man of the Year for Time Magazine, and widely regarded "dean of American foreign policy" is an eloquent writer. He is persuasive, avuncular, and sometimes grandiose. His internal logic is mostly consistent and coherent. He is perhaps one of the greatest diplomats of his generation. Henry Kissinger is also a man of the Cold War generation. This book reflects his latest attempt to bring meaning to the multipolar world that has emerged around him, but it equally reflects his more general inability to do so, as he continues to cling to notions of unipolarity with America at the center. An unfortunate theme is Kissinger's predictable distraction by geopolitical and geostrategic considerations that enjoyed more relevance during his tenure in office than today. Does America Need a Foreign Policy? is clearly a rhetorical title intended to stir interest in what Dr. Kissinger rightly perceives as waning American concern for international affairs. This book is designed to offer a general stock-taking of our current situation in the world as we move into the 21st century-hence the subtitle, Toward a Diplomacyfor the 21st Century. While the book does not neatly outline a comprehensive new foreign policy, package it with all the trimmings and deliver it to Secretary of State Powell for immediate implementation, it does create a * Henry Kissinger, Does America Need a Foreign Policy (Simon & Schuster 2001).
[Show full text]
FEDEK'hlection COMMISSION 1 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 2 999 E Street, N.W
- '"Ti FEDEK'HLECTION COMMISSION 1 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 2 999 E Street, N.w. 20i5 SEP 22 AH 3- 08 3 Washington, D.C. 20463 4 5 FIRST GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT 6 7 MUR 6939 8 DATE OF COMPLAINT: May 19,2015 9 DATES OF NOTIFICATION: May 26, 2015 10 DATE OF LAST RESPONSE: June 17,2015 11 DATE ACTIVATED: June 24, 2015 12 13 ELECTION CYCLE: 2016 14 EXPIRATION OF SOL: May 5, 2020 15 16 COMPLAINANTS; Brad Woodhouse 17 American Democracy Legal Fund 18 19 RESPONDENTS: Mike Huckabee 20 Pursuing America's Greatness and 21 Bryan Jeffrey in his official 22 capacity as treasurer 23 24 RELEVANT STATUTES 52 U.S.C. §30116(a)' 25 AND REGULATIONS: 52 U.S.C. § 30125(e)(1)(A) 26 11 C.F.R. § 300.2(ra) 27 IIC.F.R. § 300.61 28 29 INTERNAL REPORTS CHECKED: Disclosure Reports 30 31 FEDERAL AGENCIES CHECKED: None 32 33 34 I. INTRODUCTION 35 This matter involves an allegation that former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee 36 solicited excessive contributions for an independent-expenditure-only committee when, during 37 the announcement of his candidacy for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, he stated, 38 "[i]f you want to give a million dollars, please do it." Huckabee asserts that his statement was a 39 joke, not an actual solicitation of a million-dollar contribution. Although Huckabee's remarks On September 1, 2014, the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended, was transferred from Title 2 to new Title 52 of the United States Code.
[Show full text]
Chapter Iv What If We Held A
202 Chapter IV CHAPTER IV WHAT IF WE HELD A DEMOCRACY; WOULD ANYONE COME? If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share in the government to the utmost. —Plato (From Politics, Book IV) It is March 3, 1992. Vermont lies white across the mountains of northern New England. The winter has been normal—too long and too cold for most of the people of the planet who live somewhere to the south. But now this part of America’s great north woods is stretching ever so slightly. The natives sense it and take heart in the hint of nature’s connections; the seasonal bends of cold and warm that wind behind them along a lost river of time. The very coldest and the very loneliest corner of this little American state is what Vermonters call the Northeast Kingdom. Here 2000 square miles of tough sledding pitch and snarl hard on the Canadian border while off to the east New Hampshire’s high peaks stand guard. Here 48 little towns have reached accommodation with the land and the moose and the bear and the beaver that share it with them. Here on this day in the center of the Kingdom in a town called Newark, citizens will once again navigate a yearly enterprise of their own connections. They will come together to govern themselves—face to face. This kind of politics has been flowing through the Kingdom for two centuries in a way that seems as untouched by the years as the great cedar swamps that mark the 203 Chapter IV lower contours of the hardwood hills.
[Show full text]