November 3, 1992 General Election
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More Than Kids Stuff: Can News and Information Web Sites Mobilize Young Adults? SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, DC
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 473 027 SO 034 353 AUTHOR Lupia, Arthur; Philpot, Tasha S. TITLE More Than Kids Stuff: Can News and Information Web Sites Mobilize Young Adults? SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 33p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association. (Boston, MA, August 28- September 2, 2002). CONTRACT 0094964 PUB TYPE Reports Research (143) Speeches/Meeting Papers (150) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Internet; *Mass Media Effects; Media Research; *Presidential Campaigns (United States); *Voting; *Young Adults IDENTIFIERS News Sources; Political Communication; *Web Sites ABSTRACT Many young adults are not politically active. Since 1972, their participation and interest levels have declined not only in absolute terms but also relative to other voting-age groups. This paper examines how the Internet can reverse this trend. It focuses on how leading news and political information Web sites affected young adults during the closing weeks of the 2000 presidential election campaign. The data come from a survey that exposes citizens to Web sites under varying conditions. The data are used to document how individual sites change viewers' political interest and likely participation levels. Seemingly similar sites had dramatically different effects on young viewers. The analysis documents that sites which provide information effectively increase political interest and participation for all ages, but young and old differ significantly on which sites are effective. Findings suggest that using the Internet to increase youth political engagement entails unique, but discoverable, challenges. (Contains 21 references, 7 notes, and 4 tables.)(Author/BT) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. -
General Election 2000.Xls
GENERAL ELECTION-NOVEMBER 7, 2000 O F F I C I A L R E S U L T S Precinct Counted TOTAL Early/AB 1 2 3 45678910111213141516171920 President & Vice President George W. Bush & Dick Cheney (R) 4472 1763 150 82 93 97 137 189 103 270 134 207 268 218 203 107 143 33 47 107 121 Al Gore & Joe Lieberman (D) 4208 1490 186 189 286 136 99 237 117 182 115 153 150 111 212 107 63 9 35 179 152 Harry Browne & Art Olivier (L) 73 31 7240441330514100030 John Hagelin & Nat Goldhaber (N) 14 23003001000100002020 Ralph Nader & Winona LaDuke (G) 820 226 69 52 78 29 28 57 23 28 27 36 11 14 23 16 9 1 2 43 48 Howard Phillips & J. Curtis Frazier (A) 601000100000030100000 Pat Buchanan & Ezola Foster (F) 42 18 3120010011414121020 Earl F. Dodge & W. Dean Watkins (P) 101000000000000000000 James Harris & Margaret Trowe (SW) 100000000000000010000 David McReynolds & Mary Cal Hollis (SP) 101000000000000000000 Representative to the 107th United States Congress District 3 Curtis Imrie (D) 2881 996 116 137 219 87 80 161 89 117 73 95 109 67 151 74 55 4 21 127 103 Scott McInnis (R) 5741 2229 238 131 181 148 156 244 134 333 177 265 297 255 239 125 153 35 54 176 171 Drew Sakson (L) 282 87 26 19 21 7 10 19 2 11 6 8 9 4 19 8 4 3 0 9 10 Victor A. Good (RP) 145 46 17 398685442346230177 Secretary of State - 2 year term Donetta Davidson (R) 4531 1827 165 106 113 114 142 179 115 267 147 204 247 193 172 95 125 32 44 121 123 Anthony Martinez (D) 3260 1108 143 137 228 108 92 191 86 133 87 114 125 100 171 85 64 5 22 141 120 Clyde J. -
A History of Maryland's Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016
A History of Maryland’s Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016 A History of Maryland’s Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016 Published by: Maryland State Board of Elections Linda H. Lamone, Administrator Project Coordinator: Jared DeMarinis, Director Division of Candidacy and Campaign Finance Published: October 2016 Table of Contents Preface 5 The Electoral College – Introduction 7 Meeting of February 4, 1789 19 Meeting of December 5, 1792 22 Meeting of December 7, 1796 24 Meeting of December 3, 1800 27 Meeting of December 5, 1804 30 Meeting of December 7, 1808 31 Meeting of December 2, 1812 33 Meeting of December 4, 1816 35 Meeting of December 6, 1820 36 Meeting of December 1, 1824 39 Meeting of December 3, 1828 41 Meeting of December 5, 1832 43 Meeting of December 7, 1836 46 Meeting of December 2, 1840 49 Meeting of December 4, 1844 52 Meeting of December 6, 1848 53 Meeting of December 1, 1852 55 Meeting of December 3, 1856 57 Meeting of December 5, 1860 60 Meeting of December 7, 1864 62 Meeting of December 2, 1868 65 Meeting of December 4, 1872 66 Meeting of December 6, 1876 68 Meeting of December 1, 1880 70 Meeting of December 3, 1884 71 Page | 2 Meeting of January 14, 1889 74 Meeting of January 9, 1893 75 Meeting of January 11, 1897 77 Meeting of January 14, 1901 79 Meeting of January 9, 1905 80 Meeting of January 11, 1909 83 Meeting of January 13, 1913 85 Meeting of January 8, 1917 87 Meeting of January 10, 1921 88 Meeting of January 12, 1925 90 Meeting of January 2, 1929 91 Meeting of January 4, 1933 93 Meeting of December 14, 1936 -
Stoicism at War: from Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius to James Stockdale
Konrad Banicki Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland Institute of Applied Psychology STOICISM AT WAR: FROM EPICTETUS AND MARCUS AURELIUS TO JAMES STOCKDALE Abstract The chapter is devoted to the analysis of ancient Stoic philosophy as a source of resil- ience for soldiers. Firstly, some historical cases are investigated, from a Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius to more recent instances from Vietnam and Iraq. Secondly, in turn, the Epictetus’ distinction between the controllable and the uncontrollable is introduced with the focus on the prescription to assign value only to the former as the Stoic source of resilience. Finally, some further questions are briefly addressed including the ones concerning the sources of the Stoicism’s appeal to the soldiers, its more particular ap- plications as well as the potential drawbacks of the Stoic resilience. Key words: resilience, stoicism, soldiers, Marcus Aurelius, James Stockdale Stoicyzm na wojnie. Od Epikteta i Marka Aureliusza do Jamesa Stockdale’a Streszczenie Rozdział poświęcony jest analizie starożytnej filozofii stoickiej jako źródła sprężysto- ści psychicznej (resilience) dla żołnierzy. Po przedstawieniu historycznych przykładów żołnierskich odwołań do stoicyzmu, od rzymskiego cesarza Marka Aureliusza do uczest- ników wojen w Wietnamie i Iraku, wprowadzona zostaje stoicka koncepcja Epikteta. W szczególności sformułowane przez niego rozróżnienie na to, co podlega naszej kon- troli, oraz to, co jej nie podlega, a także nacisk na przypisywanie wartości jedynie temu pierwszemu zostają przedstawione -
Independence
Official Publication of the Libertarian Party of California — Vol. 3, No.3, June 1996 Declare your Independence If you have not yet made your reservations for the 1996 National grassroots level. These are separate from the convention and have Libertarian Party Convention to be held July 3 through 7 in Washington, separate registration fees. D.C., you had better get a move on. The convention hotel, Hyatt Those interested in meeting, listening and talking to pro-liberty lead¬ Regency Capitol Hill, is filling up fast. ers, thinkers, doers, writers and scholars will have a wide variety from There will be something for everyone at the convention. which to choose. Among them are Doug Bandow, Richard Boddie, If you are interested in shaping the future of the party, there are the James Bovard, John Buttrick, Jon Coon, Karl Hess Jr., Jacob Homberger, Platform floor debates, presidential and vice-presidential nominations, Nancy Lord, Stephen Moore, Tonie Nathan, Grover Norquist, James and elections of the National Officers and National Committee mem¬ Ostrowski, Alan Perlman, Robert Poole, Sheldon Richman, Mary Ruwart, bers. Nadine Strossen, Michael Tanner, Clifford Thies, Richard Timberlake, If you are interested in becoming a more knowledgeable political and Richard Vedder. candidate, veteran Sal Guzetta presents a two-day intensive course on Topics range from lowering taxes, through free market money, wel¬ professional campaigning just before the convention. In the same vein, fare, the drug war, health care to privatizing social security. the State Council of Chairs is putting on a Leadership Conference at the For those who are more interested in food and entertainment, there same time which will include sessions on communications, the Federal will be breakfast meetings with speakers, the presidential banquet and Elections Commission, dealing with the IRS and fundraising at the see Celebrate -p. -
Campaign in Review S O U N D B It E S 1991 Becomes the First Volley of September - Democrats and "Family Values" Attacks on Republicans Haggle Over Formats
Campaign in review S o u n d B it e s 1991 becomes the first volley of September - Democrats and "family values" attacks on Republicans haggle over formats. April - Paul Tsongas is the first Democrats. times and number of possible Democrat to enter the race. debates. They eventually settle on "I didn't inhale." October - Six Democrats are in a mix of single-moderator, panel, the race: Douglas Wilder, Tom and talk show style formats for Harkin, Bob Kerrey, Bill Clinton three presidential and one vice- Bill Clinton, when asked if he and Jerry Brown. Many call for presidential debates. had ever snioked marijuana Mario Cuomo to enter the race. October - "Magic" Johnson December - Conservative Pat withdrawals from President Bush's "I didn't have my hearing aid on. Tell Buchanan enters the race. Mario AIDS commission and endorses Cuomo vascillates about running. Clinton/Gore ticket. Questions me agam. about Bush's role in the Iran- 1992 Contra arms deal resurface. Perot James Stockdale, during the re-enters the race and names retired vrce presidential debate January - Bush visits Japan and Admiral James Stockdale as his throws up on Japanese Prime June - Dan Quayle makes running-matc. Minister. Republicans unite to "potatoe" spelling gaffe at sixth "Absolutely. I certainly hope I am." keep ex-Klansman David Duke off grade spelling bee. Bill Clinton many ballots. Tabloid magazine appears on an MTV Choose or Dan Quayle, on whether he The Star runs a story on Bill Lose forum. Perot takes the lead was on the Republican ticket Clinton, alleging an affair with in some polls. -
Perry Willis
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) ) CIVIL ACTION NO. 02-CV-781 CONGRESSMAN RON PAUL, et al., ) (CKK, KLH, RJL) Plaintiffs, ) ) Consolidated with v. ) CIVIL ACTION NOS. ) 02-CV-582 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) (Lead) FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION, et al., ) 02-CV-581 (CKK, KLH, RJL) Defendants. ) 02-CV-633 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-751 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-753 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-754 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-874 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-875 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-877 (CKK, KLH, RJL) ) 02-CV-881 (CKK, KLH, RJL) REPORT OF PERRY WILLIS 1. My name is Perry Willis. I have spent the past 20 years working almost full time in direct professional involvement with state, local, and federal campaigns, and with state, local, and national Libertarian Party organizations. Because of my extensive practical experience with the real world effects of the federal campaign finance regulations, I have been asked to provide a report concerning those effects on challengers, and on Libertarian Party candidates in particular, both under the FECA and the BCRA. Actual experience with the real practical effects of campaign regulations has taught me a host of consequences of these laws that the scholarly studies in this area that I have read do not cover fully. I have agreed to provide this report and the cross-examine at no fee, only reimbursement for expenses. Below is a brief list of my professional experience followed by a summary of specific work activities as they relate to federal campaign regulation. -
Ron Paul for President!
- ~ ~~ Turks? The Turkish zone now Ron Paul for ginning to spread here: e.g., -is almost totally Turk, and that information and commu- likewise for the Greek zone. President! nication seems to be freer in The big problem, however, is by M.N.R. and Russia, where we could all that when the Turks invaded L.H.R., Jr. watch the coup and the revo- Cyprus in 1974 they were, as 1991 was a remarkable lution, than iri the US., where usually happens in these mat- year for human liberty. In the our media were puppets of the Pentagon displaying a phony ters, interested less in ethnic three days of August that Nintendo war in the Gulf. justice than in helping out their shook the world, the whole Here at home, President own ethnic comrades. As a world watched on TV as ideas Bush, who licd so notoriously result, they grabbed far too triumphed over guns, as the much territory, ensuring that peoples of Russia and the about “read my lips” on taxes, who has been blithely ex- the excess land would be !soviet Empire, wielding the panding government spend- Greek-free by forcibly eject- idea of liberty as a mighty ing 200,000 Greeks from their banner, brought down the ing and deficits at a rate un- precedented in northern zone. Justice would cr ue I, seem ing I y American his- require the Turks allowing the impregnable to- tory, who is Greek expellees back into talitarian despo- bringing even their homes, compensating tism of Soviet more burdens them for their losses, and even Communism. -
LIBERTY PLEDGE NEWSLETTER Published Exclusively for Members of the Libertarian Party's Monthly Pledge Program Perot Quits! Marrou the Only Real Choice for Change
July 92 LIBERTY PLEDGE NEWSLETTER Published exclusively for members of the Libertarian Party's Monthly Pledge Program Perot Quits! Marrou the Only Real Choice for Change In the wake of Ross Perot's announcement last week the news, which was included in a New York Times that he was not running for President, LP phones article that quoted 10 other key political figures, have been ringing off the hook around the country. including Bush, Clinton, Democratic National Committee Chair Ron Brown, and House Minority In the 36 hours after Perot's announcement, for Leader Bob Michel. example, our national 800 number logged over 2,000 calls, many from former Perot backers looking for a Many Perot backers had never been active in politics new candidate and possibly a new political home. before this year. To reach these people, the LP will send a prospecting mailing to Perot petition National office staffers were unable to handle regular circulators whose names and addresses we can obtain business as they all took turns soothing distraught from Secretaries of State in those states where Perot callers on our regular phone line and offering them has already turned in petitions. information about the Marrou/Lord ticket. Media coverage for both the Marrou/Lord ticket and LP of Los Angeles County staffer Don Meyer talked the LP has skyrocketed, with appearances on Larry with 75 callers in the first few hours, some of whom King's radio show, as well as C-SPAN's Road to the were "practically in tears." National Chair Mary White House and Viewer Call-In, planned for this Gingell received a call from a local Perot coordinator coming week. -
Congressional Record—House H477
February 12, 1998 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE H477 been made citizens, 11,000 of whom, The vote was taken by electronic de- Frank (MA) Matsui Rush Frost McCarthy (MO) Sabo 11,000 of whom were criminals. vice, and there wereÐyeas 210, nays Gejdenson McCarthy (NY) Sanchez Now, I would say to my colleagues 200, not voting 21, as follows: Gephardt McDermott Sanders that, first of all, the real answer ought [Roll No. 17] Gordon McGovern Sandlin to be let us overhaul the Immigration Green McHale Sawyer YEASÐ210 Gutierrez McIntyre Schaffer, Bob and Naturalization Service so it does Hall (OH) McKinney Aderholt Gilchrest Norwood Schumer its job effectively, let us make sure the Hamilton McNulty Archer Gillmor Nussle Scott Hastings (FL) Meehan Social Security system has a computer Armey Gilman Packard Serrano Hefner Meek (FL) that works, and then let us allow a Bachus Gingrich Pappas Shays Hilliard Meeks (NY) Baker Goode Parker Sherman StateÐwhat are we asking a State to Hinchey Menendez Ballenger Goodlatte Paxon Sisisky Hinojosa Millender- do? It is not complicated. We are say- Barr Goodling Pease Skaggs Holden McDonald ing to a State to make sure that the Barrett (NE) Goss Peterson (PA) Skelton Hooley Miller (CA) Bartlett Graham Petri Slaughter only people participating in their elec- Houghton Minge Barton Granger Pickering Smith, Adam tions are legal American citizens. That Hoyer Moakley Bass Greenwood Pickett Smith, Linda Hutchinson Mollohan is the only criteria here. Bateman Gutknecht Pitts Snyder Jackson (IL) Moran (VA) People get up and make all these Bereuter Hall (TX) Pombo Spratt Jackson-Lee Morella Bilbray Hansen Porter Stabenow comments as though somehow, if they (TX) Murtha Bilirakis Hastert Portman Stark John Nadler yell racist long enough, if they scream Bliley Hastings (WA) Pryce (OH) Stenholm Johnson, E.B. -
2017 Commencement Program
DENISON UNIVERSITY The One Hundred Seventy-Sixth An nu al COMMENCEMENT May 13, 2017 The One Hundred Seventy-Sixth Annual Commencement at Denison University Marking Completion of The One Hundred Eighty-Sixth Year Saturday, May 13, 2017 12:30 p.m. Commencement Exercises Stephen R. Polk ’78, B.S., Member of the Board of Trustees Adam S. Weinberg, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., President of Denison University Mark Evans Bryan ’96, B.A., A.M., Ph.D., Faculty Marshal Nestor Matthews, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Faculty Marshal Gregg Parini, B.A., M.A., Faculty Marshal Kimberly M. Specht, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Faculty Marshal Processionals Welcome Stephen R. Polk ’78 and Adam S. Weinberg Senior Class Address AnaLeigh Metzger ’17 “A Culture of Honor” Announcement of Senior Gift Olivia K. Ireland ’17 and William Haller Lull ’17 Class Co-Governors Recognition of Retiring Faculty Presented by David Robert Bussan ’81, B.A., M.F.A. Chair of the Faculty Frank L. Hassebrock, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology James Reed Pletcher, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Emeritus of Political Science Lynn Cunard Schweizer, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor Emerita of Health, Exercise, and Sports Studies Anita M. Waters, B.A., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. Professor Emerita of Anthropology and Sociology Conferring of the Honorary Degrees Adam S. Weinberg Scott Clark Schurz Sr. ’57, B.A., L.H.D. Presented by Stephen R. Polk ’78 ETHEL Presented by Ching-chu Hu, B.A., M.A., M.F.A., D.M.A. -
1996 Election Results 1996 Election Results
4/14/2016 1996 ELECTION RESULTS 1996 ELECTION RESULTS U.S. President / Vice President Bob Dole/Jack Kemp, Rep 27,443 48.8% Bill Clinton/Al Gore, Dem 21,404 38.1% Diane Templin/Gary Van Horn, IA 168 0.3% A Peter Crane/Connie Chandlr, Ind 84 0.2% Harry Browne/Jo Jorgensen, Lib 261 0.5% John Hagelin/Mike Tompkins, NL 87 0.2% Ross Perot/ , Ref 6,204 11.0% Howard Phillips/Herbrt Titus, UST 261 0.5% Ralph Nader/Winona LaDuke, Green 282 0.5% Earl Dodge/Rachel Kelly, Prohib 6 0.0% James Harris/Laura Garza, Soc Wkr 18 0.0% Monica Moorehead/Gloria Lariv, WW 23 0.0% U.S. Representative Dist. 1 James V. Hansen, Rep 31,957 56.9% Gregory J. Sanders, Dem 23,012 41.0% Randall Tolpinrud, NL 1,151 2.1% Governor & Lt. Governor Michael Leavitt/Olene Walker, Rep 41173 72.0% Jim Bradley/Shari Holweg, Dem 14,891 26.1% Ken Larsen/Lamont Harris, IA 482 0.8% Dub Richards/Ed Little, Ind 324 0.6% Robert Lesh/Wm Scott Shields, NL 286 0.5% Gene MetzgerAgin/Linda MetzgerA 0 0.0% Attorney General Scott Burns, Rep 21,897 38.7% Jan Graham, Dem 33,755 59.7% W. Andrew McCullough, Ind 655 1.2% W. Andrew McCullough, Lib 233 0.4% State Auditor Auston G. Johnson, Rep 29,324 53.2% Karen L. Truman, Dem 25,753 46.8% State Treasurer Edward T. Alter, Rep 28,816 51.9% D'arcy Dixon Pignanelli, Dem 24,407 44.0% Hugh A.