Iceman said:the popular vote for bush has gone down from 54% to 52%... those hoping for a debauched society that ostracizes anyone with religious beliefs and mocks the deaths of tens of millions of babies and loves to impose social experiments on the rest of us (while making us pay for them) should have a little more spring in their collective step.
Iceman said:mocks the deaths of tens of millions of babies
Duck of Death said:OMG, both Al Sharpton and the William Weld are hillarious!!!
:lol :lol :lol :lol :lol :lol
Mason said:**** ***** said this was going to happen. Why didn't we listen?!?!?!!
Pimpwerx said:Aren't the majority of the absentee ballots usually Republican? I mean, aren't they mostly servicemen? Oh well, I think Bush is gonna take FL now. Come on Ohio. PEACE.
Iceman said:the popular vote for bush has gone down from 54% to 52%... those hoping for a debauched society that ostracizes anyone with religious beliefs and mocks the deaths of tens of millions of babies and loves to impose social experiments on the rest of us (while making us pay for them) should have a little more spring in their collective step.
Yeah. Really terrible. Have I mentioned I hate the average American?Diablos said:CO, NM, WI, MI, OH, NH, FL all currently leaning towards Bush. Not good, not good at all.
CO, NM, WI, MI, OH, NH, FL all currently leaning towards Bush. Not good, not good at all.
Pimpwerx said:Aren't the majority of the absentee ballots usually Republican? I mean, aren't they mostly servicemen?
Cuyahoga County (Cleveland): 143/1437
Kerry, John F. Democratic 74,316
Bush, George W. Republican 47,367
Franklin (Columbus): 413/825
Kerry, John F. Democratic 127,163
Bush, George W. Republican 133,618
Hamilton (Cincinatti): 89/1018
Kerry, John F. Democratic 33,268
Bush, George W. Republican 32,583
Lucas (Toledo): 0/495
Kerry, John F. Democratic 0
Bush, George W. Republican 0
Mahoning County (Youngstown): 153/312
Kerry, John F. Democratic 44,291
Bush, George W. Republican 30,926
Mongomery County (Dayton): 245/589
Kerry, John F. Democratic 51,118
Bush, George W. Republican 37,454
Stark (Canton): 0/364
Kerry, John F. Democratic 8,569
Bush, George W. Republican 9,080
Summit County (Akron): 136/498
Kerry, John F. Democratic 58,379
Bush, George W. Republican 37,665
Nash said:Ok, as a Brit, I'm confused.
Doesn't the US constitution separate church from state? And that the Government is of the people, by the people, for the people. So to impose one religion on all the people would be excluding those people with different beliefs, and is therefore unconstitutional.
If so, how on earth can the Republicans play the religion card so heavily, and pass laws which are based on someone's moral beliefs?
DarienA said:Problem in SW Florida... the touch screen voting system is apparently having problems, they are actually on the phone with the company that created the machines/software to see why the machines are reporting wrong. The numbers aren't matching up from what is being taken at the machines vs. what the machines are reporting to the poll folks as the number being taken.
Mason said:I BELIEVE (don't quote me) a lot of the absentee ballots are going to be from troops over seas....and I get the feeling they're not exactly big fans of Bush right now.
Its not like the constitution has some super powerful robotic army to enforce it. Plenty of unconstitutional actions take place.Nash said:Ok, as a Brit, I'm confused.
Doesn't the US constitution separate church from state? And that the Government is of the people, by the people, for the people. So to impose one religion on all the people would be excluding those people with different beliefs, and is therefore unconstitutional.
What law isn't based on someone's moral beliefs?Nash said:If so, how on earth can the Republicans play the religion card so heavily, and pass laws which are based on someone's moral beliefs?
Nash said:Ok, as a Brit, I'm confused. Could someone from the US explain this.
Doesn't the US constitution separate church from state? And that the Government is of the people, by the people, for the people. So to impose one religion on all the people would be excluding those people with different beliefs, and is therefore unconstitutional.
If so, how on earth can the Republicans play the religion card so heavily, and pass laws which are based on someone's moral beliefs?
Religion and politics really shouldn't mix, it's asking for trouble.
Shhhhhhh! The South might hear you.Nash said:Ok, as a Brit, I'm confused. Could someone from the US explain this.
Doesn't the US constitution separate church from state? And that the Government is of the people, by the people, for the people. So to impose one religion on all the people would be excluding those people with different beliefs, and is therefore unconstitutional.
If so, how on earth can the Republicans play the religion card so heavily, and pass laws which are based on someone's moral beliefs?
Religion and politics really shouldn't mix, it's asking for trouble.
Nash said:Ok, as a Brit, I'm confused. Could someone from the US explain this.
Doesn't the US constitution separate church from state? And that the Government is of the people, by the people, for the people. So to impose one religion on all the people would be excluding those people with different beliefs, and is therefore unconstitutional.
If so, how on earth can the Republicans play the religion card so heavily, and pass laws which are based on someone's moral beliefs?
Religion and politics really shouldn't mix, it's asking for trouble.
MetatronM said:Shhhhhhh! The South might hear you.