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Election | A Wisdom Archive on Election | | Election A selection of articles related to Election | |
| We recommend this article: Election - 1, and also this: Election - 2. |
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election, Election, Election - Characteristics of elections, Election - Definitions of democratic elections, Election - Difficulties with elections, Election - Election campaigns, Election - Elections around the world, Election - Bias and limited options, Election - Corruption of democracies, Election - Electoral systems, Election - Scheduling, Election - Show elections, Election - Types of election, Election - Who can vote, Election - Who is voted for, List of politics-related topics
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Election | | | |  Election: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Thatcher - Family lifeLady Thatcher's husband, Sir Denis Thatcher, died in June 2003. The couple had been married for fifty-two years and had two children, twins, on 15 August 1953.
Her son, Sir Mark Thatcher, has been dogged by a series of controversies from 1982 when he went missing in the Sahara Desert to January 2005 when he was fined three million rand and received a four-year suspended jail sentence in South Africa over funding an aircraft intended for use in a planned coup d'etat in Equatorial Guinea.
Her daughter, the journalist and commentator Hon. Carol Thatcher, won the fifth series of the British realit ...
See also:Margaret Thatcher, Margaret Thatcher - Early life and education, Margaret Thatcher - Political career between 1950 and 1970, Margaret Thatcher - In Heath's Cabinet, Margaret Thatcher - As Leader of the Opposition, Margaret Thatcher - As Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher - 1979–1983, Margaret Thatcher - 1983–1987, Margaret Thatcher - 1987–1990, Margaret Thatcher - Fall from power, Margaret Thatcher - Post-political career, Margaret Thatcher - Legacy, Margaret Thatcher - Family life, Margaret Thatcher - Titles and honours, Margaret Thatcher - Titles from birth, Margaret Thatcher - Honours Read more here: » Margaret Thatcher: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Thatcher - Family life |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign
U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues.
President Bush attempted to focus the campaign on national security, presenting himself as a decisive leader and Kerry as a "flip-flopper." His point was that Americans could trust him to be tough on terrorism while Kerry would be "uncertain in the face of danger." Kerry's slogan was, "Stronger at home, respected in the world." This seemed to indicate that he would pay more attention to domestic concerns; it also encapsulated Ker ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign
U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers.
At the request of the United States government, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) sent a team of observers to monitor the presidential elections in 2004. It was the first time the OSCE had sent observers to a U.S. presidential election, although they had been invited in the past [11]. In Septe ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states During the campaign and as the results came in on the night of the election there was much focus on Ohio, Florida, and Pennsylvania. These three "swing" states were seen as evenly divided, and with each casting 20 electoral votes or more, they had the power to decide the election. As the final results came in, Kerry took Pennsylvania and then Bush took Florida, focusing all attention on Ohio.
The morning after the election both candidates were virtually neck and neck and it was clear that the result in Ohio, which along with two other ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations
U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination.
Main articles: George W. Bush presidential campaign, 2004, and U.S. Republican Party presidential nomination, 2004,See also: U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations |
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| | | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background George W. Bush was elected President in 2000, amid bitter disputes over recounts in the state of Florida. Just eight months into his presidency, the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 suddenly transformed Bush into a wartime president. Bush's approval ratings surged to near 90%. Within a month, the forces of a coalition led by the United States invaded Afghanistan, which had been sheltering Osama bin Laden, mastermind of the September 11 attacks. By December, the Taliban had been removed as r ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy After the election, some sources reported indications of possible data irregularities and systematic flaws during the voting process, which are covered in detail by the election controversy articles.
Although the overall result of the election was not challenged by the Kerry campaign, third-party presidential candidates David Cobb and Michael Badnarik obtained a recount in Ohio. This recount was completed December 28, 2004, amid allegations of illegal recount procedures in many counties.
At the official counting of the electora ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Faithless elector in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy |
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| | | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy Main articles: 2004 U.S. election voting controversies and 2004 U.S. presidential election controversy and irregularities
After the election, some sources reported indications of possible data irregularities and systematic flaws during the voting process, which are covered in detail by the election controversy articles.
Although the overall result of the election was not challenged by the Kerry campaign, third-party presidential candidates David Cobb and Michael Badnarik obtained a recount in Ohio. This recount was completed December 28 ...
See also:U.S. presidential election 2004, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Background, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Republican nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Democratic nomination, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election 2004 - General election: campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign issues, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Debates, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election results, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Members of the 2004 United States Electoral College, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Ballot access, U.S. presidential election 2004 - “Faithless elector” in Minnesota, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral vote error in New York, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Presidential Results by Congressional District, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Analysis and trivia, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Timeline, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Newspaper endorsements, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electoral College changes from 2000, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Vote splitting concerns, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Battleground states, U.S. presidential election 2004 - New during this campaign, U.S. presidential election 2004 - International observers, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Electronic voting, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Campaign law changes, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Colorado's Amendment 36, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Legal challenges, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Anybody but Bush, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Other elections, U.S. presidential election 2004 - Sources Read more here: » U.S. presidential election 2004: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election 2004 - Election controversy |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Jim Bunning - Political career First elected to office in 1977, the ambitious Bunning would serve only two years on the city council of Fort Thomas, Kentucky before running for and winning a seat in the Kentucky Senate as a Republican. He was elected minority leader by his Republican colleagues, a rare feat for a freshman legislator.
Bunning was the Republican candidate for governor in 1983. He and his running mate Eugene P. Stuart lost in the general election to their Democratic opponents, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky Martha Layne Collins and Attorney General Steve Beshear. Bunning won 454,6 ...
See also:Jim Bunning, Jim Bunning - Education, Jim Bunning - Athletic career, Jim Bunning - Career stats, Jim Bunning - Political career, Jim Bunning - Erratic behavior during 2004 reelection bid, Jim Bunning - Campaign finance Read more here: » Jim Bunning: Encyclopedia II - Jim Bunning - Political career |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Abraham Lincoln - Marriage On November 4, 1842, at the age of 33, Lincoln married Mary Todd. The couple had four sons.
Robert Todd Lincoln: b. August 1, 1843, in Springfield, Illinois; d. July 26, 1926, in Manchester, Vermont.
Edward Baker Lincoln: b. March 10, 1846, in Springfield, Illinois; d. February 1, 1850, in Springfield, Illinois.
William Wallace Lincoln: b. December 21, 1850, in Springfield, Illinois; d. February 20, 1862, in Washington, D.C.
Thomas "Tad" Lincoln: b. April 4, 1853, in Springfield, Illinois; d. ...
See also:Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln - Early life, Abraham Lincoln - Early career, Abraham Lincoln - Marriage, Abraham Lincoln - Illinois politics, Abraham Lincoln - Prairie Lawyer, Abraham Lincoln - Republican Politics 1854-1860, Abraham Lincoln - Election of 1860, Abraham Lincoln - Secession winter 1860-61, Abraham Lincoln - War begins: 1861-62, Abraham Lincoln - Emancipation Proclamation, Abraham Lincoln - Important domestic measures of Lincoln's first term, Abraham Lincoln - 1864 election and second inauguration, Abraham Lincoln - Civil War and reconstruction, Abraham Lincoln - Conducting the war effort, Abraham Lincoln - Homefront, Abraham Lincoln - Reconstruction, Abraham Lincoln - Assassination, Abraham Lincoln - Legacy and memorials, Abraham Lincoln - Trivia, Abraham Lincoln - Presidential appointments, Abraham Lincoln - Cabinet, Abraham Lincoln - Supreme Court, Abraham Lincoln - Major presidential acts, Abraham Lincoln - States admitted to the Union, Abraham Lincoln - Scholarly secondary sources: Biographies, Abraham Lincoln - Scholarly Secondary Sources: Specialty topics, Abraham Lincoln - Lincoln in art and popular culture, Abraham Lincoln - Primary Sources, Abraham Lincoln - Neoconfederate Criticisms of Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln - Documents at Project Gutenberg Read more here: » Abraham Lincoln: Encyclopedia II - Abraham Lincoln - Marriage |
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| | | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Government
Cedar Rapids, Iowa - City commission government.
From April 6, 1908 to December 31, 2005 Cedar Rapids used the city commission form of government. It was one of the few larger cities remaining to operate under this model. Under this form of government, the council was made up of a public safety commissioner, a streets commissioner, a finance commissioner, a parks commissioner, and a mayor. The council members worked on a full-time basis, and served two year terms, and were considered department heads. The last mayor of Cedar Rapids under this form of government was Paul Pate. After 2005 the city chang ...
See also:Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Geography, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - ZIP codes, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Streets and addresses, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Transportation, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Neighborhoods, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Landmarks, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Demographics, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Government, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - City commission government, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - New form of government, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Business and industry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Sports, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Notable natives, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Real People, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Fictional characters from Cedar Rapids Read more here: » Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Encyclopedia II - Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Government |
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| | | | | Election: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance The Daily Mail considers itself to be the voice of Middle England, speaking up for the small-c conservative values of large swathes of the British population which it considers to be unjustly despised and neglected by the liberal establishment. It generally takes an anti-European, anti-immigration, anti-abortion (Despite its widely criticised "Abortion-hope" headline following the supposed discovery of a Gay Gene) stance, and is correspondingly pro-family, pro-tax cuts and pro-monarchy, as well as advocating stricter punishments for c ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance |
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