Eps 1: What would your platform be if you were running for president?
— What would your platform be if you were running for President?
View image: /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif Nice, I'd vote for you and skateboard everywhere!
End the income tax, property tax, we don't need them.
I'd also run on a ticket of making it legal for foreign nationals to run for president.
Host
Greg Dean
Podcast Content
These are just a few questions you should ask yourself when planning your campaign, but knowing what goals you will pursue if elected is crucial to being a successful candidate. If you are running to solve a particular problem or have a clear idea of what work needs to be done for your particular office, this can be a simple question.
But a general, canned answer to that question is not good enough; voters will see you for who you are, not for what you do.
A former construction worker and UPS employee, Hawkins was involved in party politics as a staffer and even attended the first national party convention in 1984. He recently ran as the Green Party's candidate to unseat New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, and was named Jorgensen's running mate. Cohen campaigned like a political troll who promised voters a free pony in exchange for their support of his campaign.
He has been a member of the Green Party for over 30 years, having appeared in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and the Huffington Post, as well as a variety of other media.
Many of her rivals in the primaries consider her a moderate establishment Democrat. She was the first black woman to be nominated for national office on a ticket from a major party, and the first person of Indian descent to do the same. The party's nominee was named as one of the three top candidates for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination.
The choices of gay and lesbian candidates are increasing, and you may find more information about them on your website. You may find the same content in this format, but with a different name, a new logo, or a slightly different title.
While political figures who espouse socialist ideas have gained popularity in Democratic circles in recent years, less than half of Americans remain willing to cast their vote for a self-avowed socialist candidate. This poses a challenge to the Democratic Party, which is trying not to alienate democratic socialists in its record, while continuing to aim to win national elections. Despite growing tolerance for socialists, candidates who call themselves socialists are having trouble gaining traction in the presidential race because Americans have not become more open to them.
As the race for the Democratic Party nomination comes to a head, former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie have joined the fray.
The self-proclaimed "democratic socialist" has emerged as one of the most popular candidates in the race, and his poll numbers have soared in recent weeks. I would like to start by saying that I am a big fan of Democracy Now, which is really the home of the people - the media driven by people, and I am very excited to announce that we have a campaign driven by people. A new presidential candidate has entered the race and now announced democracy.
I guarantee we will stay in the fight for the hard-working people of this country who are getting the short end of the stick, "he told reporters at the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., last week.
In April, former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld announced his intention to run for the Republican Party nomination, becoming the first Republican to win a primary election against the president. He said he would be ashamed if he officially ran for president, but he could still play a disruptive role, as Johnson and Stein have done in elections driven by voter frustration with the political establishment, with third-party candidates able to hurt Trump and Clinton in critical swing states.
In our interview, we agreed that the third-party candidates have yet to penetrate the national consciousness. As for the candidate of another party, the difference in political talent and experience explains why some are doing better than others, and that underscores the prospect of a solid showing this year.
I will be running for the US House of Representatives in New Hampshire, the Senate in Massachusetts and the White House in the United States.
Each party has nominated a generally well-qualified person to be president, and I would vote for that person. More than three quarters of those surveyed said they had voted for a gay or lesbian candidate. So is Americans' willingness to vote as women . Meanwhile, Americans vote for their own party's nominee more than any other group in the United States, at 91%.