2000 Election Essays

  • The Presidential Election of 2000

    1497 Words  | 3 Pages

    climax in late October of 2000. The people of the nation were casting their votes, and the two leading candidates were neck to neck. The tension was sky high on election day November 7, 2000. Behold, we were to have a new president; so we thought. Election experts have called for "evolution" instead of a "revolution" in changing the way the country goes about its elections. Never in history has such controversy risen as in the election 2000; Bush Vs. Gore. Election 2000 has raised "serious concerns

  • 2000 Election Bad

    1625 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the 2000 United States Presidential election, the close pre-election polls showed the election could be won by either the Republican or the Democrat Party. This election had two strong candidates, with a handful of other third party candidates including Green Party and Reform Party representatives. As I watched the results of the 2000 presidential election, I felt bad for Vice President Albert Gore, Jr. The Presidency seemed to be well within Governor George W. Bush’s grasp. The news networks

  • Summary: The 2000 Presidential Election Of 2000

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the Election of 2000 it was George Bush against Al Gore. This race between them began civil enough but as time went on these two presidential canidates were ruthless in their attacks to bring the other down and defame them. In this paper I will talk all about the scandals brought to light, and the testimony from someone who witnessed this occur. The Summary of The Election The 2000 presidential election put U.S Vice President Al Gore, a democrat, against Texas governor George W. Bush, A Republican

  • Al Gore: Presidential Candidate

    1397 Words  | 3 Pages

    Al Gore: Presidential Candidate The candidate I chose to do my paper on was Al Gore. Al Gore is the current Vice President of the United States. He is for the Democratic party and is now running for President for this 2000 election. I chose to do my paper on Vice President Al Gore because I believe that he will be the next president to be in office. With his support on certain issues and policies and also his experience, I know that Al Gore will be able to handle the presidency. I will discuss Al

  • Influencing History: Rodney King and the Election of 2000

    930 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the years 1992 and 2000, a series of developments and events occurred that changed the way America functions. Of these events, two stuck out in the minds of many people as the national news coverage was hard to ignore. These two events that occurred resulted in many changes, Rodney King and the Los Angeles riots of 1992 and the disputed election of 2000. It proves that one person can be the reason behind an event that will cause local and national governments and officials to stop and think

  • Democracy Requires Participation

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    large-scale experiment known as American Democracy. Therefore, the problem of declining voter participation is a serious one indeed. Several reasons for this enigmatic conundrum of voter apathy have become apparent in recent years. In many presidential elections, numerous Americans have found themselves compromising their views and voting not for the candidate with whom they resonate best, but rather for the candidate who they dislike the least. This compromise that is forced upon the electorate is a result

  • Low Voter Turnout is NOT a Significant Problem in the United States

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    Parties of accommodation have made it impossible for the number of citizens engaged in politics to remain as high as it once was. If the party does not stand for something than people aren’t as interested in making a stand with the party. In the 2000 election there where 2 parties of accommodation running candidates of accommodation against each ot... ... middle of paper ... ...y. The two major parties ensure that people with the same basic ideas and the same basic goal for the country, such the

  • Electing the President

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cleveland with one electoral vote, although President Cleveland won the popular vote. It has once again happened, as George Bush defeated Al Gore in the 2000 election. Al Gore won the popular vote and George Bush walked away with the electoral vote and the Presidency. Is it no wonder that the actual people who vote in the presidential elections is so low? We constantly hear your vote could be the one that counts. How is that possible in a system that does not always take in a count the popular vote

  • How Did John Quincy Adams Win The Election Of 2000 Dbq

    625 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Election of 1823 was one of the most unique elections in time. It included two different candidates who had opposite personalities and motives. John Quincy Adams was a Harvard Graduate with 3 degrees and a wealthy New England elite. He was the son of a founding father, and had already held a presidential position in government. Andrew Jackson was a war hero who led his troops to victory in the Battle of New Orleans. He was born poor, and was commonly called "a man of the people." During the campaign

  • The Snows of Kilimanjaro

    660 Words  | 2 Pages

    quarter of the ice cover present in the year 2000 had disappeared by late 2007” (Thompson, Brecher, Mosley-Thompson, Hardy, and Mark). The cause of the recent decade of ice receding is the warming climate that has caused any high-altitude glaciers to shrink worldwide. In the findings by Thompson, Brechera, Mosley-Thompson, Hardy, and B. G. Mark, they discovered that “of the ice cover present in 1912, 85% has disappeared and 26% of that present in 2000 is now gone”. They traced the receding ice back

  • The End Of The World

    508 Words  | 2 Pages

    believe that the world is going to end on a set date saying that the date will be May 5, 2000. If their calculations are right, then we only have 6 years to live. "Millennialisim has been present in just about every generation since the birth of Christ--and just about every crop of millennialists has been disappointed" 300 years ago, Nostradamas predicted all of the popes, correctly up until the year 2000. According to Nostradamas we only have 4 popes left until "A horrible fiery death to all humankind"©

  • Hood River

    548 Words  | 2 Pages

    is filled with beautiful scenary. According to biggestcities.com, Hood River’s population in 1990 was 4,663, in 2000 6,070 and in 2010 it increased to 7,167. I will analyze this current data to determine the growth rate and predict the future population growth of Hood River, Oregon. It is no wonder Hood River county is growing faster than 82% of similar sized cities since the year 2000. People who come as tourist end up establishing their homes in the beautiful Gorge. Hood River is filled with..

  • Materialism in Today's Society

    1660 Words  | 4 Pages

    Washington Times, D01). Bothelo, Greg (2002). The Brand Name Game. (CNN New York, Dec. 05, 2005). Pavitt, Jane. Brand. New. (New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2000). Russel, Peter (2000). Waking Up in Time, Materialism- An Addictive Meme. Kulman, Linda (2000) Our Consuming Interest. (U.S. News and World Report, 2000). Plasticsurgeryresearch.info. Cosmetic Plastic Surgery Research. (2002-2003).

  • River Flow Data Analysis

    1420 Words  | 3 Pages

    Summary: The aim of this report is to analyse the river flow data from the River Severn in 2000 and 2001. The data readings will be taken from the Bewdley station 54001 over the 10 months of each year. The data will be analysed in graphical and statistical format in order to view trends and relationships easier. The results will be displayed as data i.e. either table format of raw data, from this graphs will be constructed to illustrate the various types of data and the way it will be displayed

  • Digital Access Divide

    1978 Words  | 4 Pages

    African-American children, and 33 percent of Hispanic children’, ‘children from high-income families are more than twice as likely to have home Internet access (66%) than children from low-income households (29%)’ and ‘despite strong growth in school access from 2000 to 2002 for low-income children (20 to 32 percent), their current school use still significantly lags behind high-income children (47 percent)’ (Landgraf, Statistics Section, para. 5). The fact that so many children are not accessing technology is

  • The Electoral College

    1631 Words  | 4 Pages

    the Electoral College seems to be the topic in every conversation and the thesis to every essay. The uncontrollable desire to know the truth behind the mystery is stirring in the minds of the people in the United States of America. With the 2000 Elections underway sides are beginning to be taken among the people. Many oppose the Electoral College because of the fact that unknowing electors choose their leader and many support it because it was created by the founding fathers. Both sides are arguable

  • Summary Of Richard Hasen's The Voting Wars?

    1499 Words  | 3 Pages

    In his book, The Voting Wars, Richard Hasen argues that parties involved in election reform issues generally fall into one of two groups: one focused on removing any potential fraudulent votes, and the other focused on expanding voter access so as to not exclude any potential votes. Hasen works to show that most election litigation stems from this dichotomy. With the former camp is usually occupied by conservatives and the latter by progressives (though it really depends on who is winning), Hasen

  • Federal Election Commission

    1707 Words  | 4 Pages

    CHAPTER IV: INDEPENDENCE OF THE ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA CHAPTER V: COMPARITIVE ANALYSIS: ELECTION MANAGEMENT BODIES OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES I. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Federal Election Commission in United States In United States, Article I, Section 4(1) of the Constitution says that “The time, place and manner of holding elections of senators and representatives shall be prescribed in each state by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations

  • Canadian Democracy: Veiws Of Canadians

    1438 Words  | 3 Pages

    system reform, representation and the rate of veter turnout.(Howe & Northrup, 2000) After reading, this report it is clear that many Canadians find many issues of their government to be unacceptable. One of the most menacing concerns is in the form that government attains office. The voting process, the form in which Canadians are represented by their Members of Parliament, and the first past the post method of election. The debate about electoral reform is not a new issue it has been discussed for

  • Unfairness in the Electoral College

    798 Words  | 2 Pages

    If you think on the Election Day, you just voted for US president, than you are mistaken, just like millions of Americans who hope their votes would pick next president. When voting for President, we actually vote for state electors who hold Electoral votes. Electoral votes are the votes that decide victory of candidate in election. This Electoral College System has limited democracy to people in major three ways. Electoral college holds an ability to alter result of Election over popular votes,