"Automated ssc election" Essays and Research Papers

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    HOW TO OVERCOME MONEY POWER AND MUSCLE POWER IN ELECTIONS ? In many ways‚ India’s efforts at democracy have been an amazing success. Despite low levels of literacy and human development‚ vast social divisions‚ and a massive population‚ India has remained relatively stable‚ peaceful‚ and democratically governed. However‚ due to the pressing (and often divisive) concerns of the many demographic groups in India and the increasing distrust that the electorate has for its leadership‚ major reasons

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    growth of Presidential Elections Since the Beginning of Mass-Media America has explored the field of technology and media‚ encountered new information and perspective‚ and exchanged information between the people of america and their presidential candidates in the american electoral system. Mass-media has completely changed the manor of American elections and revealed new ways to improve our voting system. We have encountered many new ways to spread information about elections and campaigns through

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    An important period in American history occurred with the 1876 presidential election. Reconstruction‚ the post-Civil War phase of reconstruction and transformation in the South‚ came to an end at this time. In addition‚ the country was rapidly expanding westward and industrializing. A rising train network and booming businesses were transforming the American landscape as the country transitioned from a rural to an industrial economy. The integration of recently liberated African Americans into society

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    The 2004 election was a hotly contested battle between incumbent George Bush and challenger John Kerry. Bush and Kerry were nominated by their parties to compete in the presidential election. Bush focused his campaign on portraying himself as a tough leader who could firmly make decisions‚ which was important to voters due to the new war on terror. Kerry centered his campaign around creating jobs and improving health care‚ as well as keeping America safe. After the first debate‚ Kerry was leading

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    How did the 1784 Election Consolidate Pitt’s Power? In March 1784 the British General Election consolidated William Pitt’s power in many different ways. Before the election Pitt did not have the majority in the House of Commons. Pitt could only rely on about 150 votes whereas Fox and North had around 230. Even with the votes from independent MPs Pitt was still approximately 60 votes short. Also his position in the commons appeared weaker due to the fact that he was the only one in his cabinet to

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    Examine the significance of the televised debates in presidential election campaigns Televised presidential debates are held between the two major party presidential candidates that occur during September and October of the presidential election year. There is also traditionally one debate between the two vice-presidential candidates. The first debates were held in 1960‚ but it was another 16 years before televised debates were held again. There have only really been two debates that have been

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    1. Describe with clear and specific details from the texts the role the state of Florida played in the outcome of the Election of 1876. What other states played a similar role? In the election of 1876‚ Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel Tilden fought a very closely contested campaign. The results of the election were disputed in a number of states. Florida was one of these states South Carolina‚ Louisiana‚ Oregon. In these states‚ the Republicans said the Democrats were refusing to count black

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    Should FPTP continue to be used for elections to the House of Commons? The first reason why FPTP should continue to be used for elections in the House of Commons is because it allows the public to hold their representatives accountable. This is seen as beneficial as it means that the government and members of parliament cannot just act in any way it wants. Without being able to hold representatives accountable‚ it undermines the whole system of democracy as the people cannot hold representatives

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    Lincoln (republican) takes the election by storm two hundred and twelve to twenty one over the democratic candidate! That’s fifty percent of the popular vote as the war grew stronger it was unlikely that Lincoln would win because previous losses at Bull Run and some other losses as well. Also that the Northerns were doubtful in Lincoln as the Southerners clung to this with hope. Many thought his loss could mean the end of war while Southerners held this hope but in the end Lincoln did get elected

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    Essay: "Re-election of Our Dear President" We‚ this great and most powerful nation‚ are ever so fortunate to have so capable a leader. Never has the White House ever seen such an intelligent and adroit President. Surely most American citizens are well aware of the upcoming Presidential election of 2004. They then must also be aware of the sheer magnitude of Democratic contenders for the most powerful seat on Earth. President George Walker Bush will definitely be running for re-election‚ as he rightfully

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