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Gary Bauer | A Wisdom Archive on Gary Bauer | | Gary Bauer A selection of articles related to Gary Bauer | |
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Gary Bauer
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Gary Bauer | | | |  Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election
U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign.
In the campaign, Bush criticized the Clinton administration policy in Somalia, where 18 Americans died in 1993 trying to sort out warring factions, and in the Balkans, where U.S. peacekeeping troops perform a variety of functions. "I don't think our troops ought to be used for what's called nation-building," Bush said in the second presidential debate. [1]
Nader was the most successful of third party candidates, drawing 2.74% of the popular vote. His campaign wa ...
See also:U.S. presidential election, 2000, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election, 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results On election night, it quickly became clear that Florida would be a contentious state. The national television networks, through information provided them by the Voter News Service, first called Florida for Gore in the hour after polls closed in the eastern peninsula but before they closed in the heavily Republican counties of the western panhandle. (The peninsula is on Eastern Time and the panhandle is on Central Time.) Hours later, after the polls had closed in the panhandle, the networks retracted their call for Gore (leading to questions ...
See also:U.S. presidential election, 2000, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election, 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts After the election, USA Today, The Miami Herald, and Knight Ridder commissioned accounting firm BDO Seidman to count undervotes, that is, ballots which did not register any vote when counted by machine. BDO Seidman's results, reported in USA Today [7], show that under the strictest standard, where only a cleanly punched ballot with a fully removed chad was counted, Gore won by three votes. Under all other standards, Bush won, with Bush's margin increasing as looser standards were used. The standards considered by BDO Seidman we ...
See also:U.S. presidential election, 2000, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Introduction, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Democratic Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Republican Party nomination, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Other nominations, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - General election, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Campaign, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Disputes, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Florida election results, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Controversy in Florida, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Palm Beach County's butterfly ballots, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - The Florida Ballot Project recounts, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Response to the problems, U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts Read more here: » U.S. presidential election, 2000: Encyclopedia II - U.S. presidential election, 2000 - Media post-electoral studies/recounts |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right It should be noted that more militant figures such as Fred Phelps (progenitor of godhatesfags.com) have never had a significant following, and others, such as controversial figures Robert Grant, Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, who once had built coalitions, made overzealous statements that lost a previously broader base of support.
Christian right - Australia.
Rev. Fred Nile
Sen. Brian Harradine
Christian right - Canada.
Craig Chandler
< ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Issues Positions labeled "Christian Right", but sometimes held by only a minority of those commonly considered "Christian Right" include:
The Pro-Life movement, which advocates stronger regulation or prohibition of abortion, in the belief that abortion constitutes murder;
Opposition to euthanasia, in the belief that it is murder;
Opposition to same-sex marriage laws by groups such as the Focus on the Family and Traditional Values Coalition in the belief that homosexual behavior is a violation of Christian doctrine and ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Issues |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy Keyes has done much and varied work as a media commentator and talk show personality. He hosted a syndicated radio show called "The Alan Keyes Show: America's Wake-Up Call" from Arlington, VA. He also launched various web-based organizations — notably Renew America [8] and the Declaration Foundation [9], both headquartered in Washington, DC. His show and websites champion conservative issues and causes including opposition to abortion, affirmative action, an increase in the minimum wage, and gay rights, and advocate the repla ...
See also:Alan Keyes, Alan Keyes - Early life and family, Alan Keyes - Diplomat, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaigns in Maryland, Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns, Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy, Alan Keyes - Racial commentary, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 3, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 4, Alan Keyes - Nomination, Alan Keyes - Campaign, Alan Keyes - Mortal sin and wicked and evil comments, Alan Keyes - Comments on homosexuality of Mary Cheney and relationship with lesbian daughter Maya, Alan Keyes - 2004 U.S. Senate Race Results, Alan Keyes - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Alan Keyes: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Racial commentary Keyes has repeatedly spoken in an unconventional manner on racism and slavery.
He referred to George W. Bush as "Massa Bush" in the 2000 GOP presidential-primary debate, as a metaphor for the injustices of the income tax, and characterized Bush's tax-cut plan as "a discussion between the masters of how well or ill they're going to treat the slaves." Keyes said, "I usually use 'Massa Government' in that context, because the income tax is a system where we surrender control of our resources to politicians and to government, and then they decid ...
See also:Alan Keyes, Alan Keyes - Early life and family, Alan Keyes - Diplomat, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaigns in Maryland, Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns, Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy, Alan Keyes - Racial commentary, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 3, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 4, Alan Keyes - Nomination, Alan Keyes - Campaign, Alan Keyes - Mortal sin and wicked and evil comments, Alan Keyes - Comments on homosexuality of Mary Cheney and relationship with lesbian daughter Maya, Alan Keyes - 2004 U.S. Senate Race Results, Alan Keyes - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Alan Keyes: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Racial commentary |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism Many in the Christian Right refer to apocalyptic and other Biblical prophecy in their support of Israel, and support of Israel is often seen as a matter of biblical doctrine. Israel figures prominently in the school of interpretation of Biblical prophecy called premillennial dispensationalism, which with regard to its political implications contributes significantly to the movement sometimes called Christian Zionism.
According to Ribuffo, the Old Christian Right was generally isolationist, while Diamond notes the Christian Righ ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Dominionism Some critics of the Christian Right including Sara Diamond and Frederick Clarkson claim that the Christian Right's political agendas are a form of Dominionism influenced by Dominion Theology and Christian Reconstructionism; the latter two are related philosophies that regard the Bible as the only strictly true reference for civics, government, scientific theory or any scholarly pursuit. Many in the Christian Right oppose this po ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Dominionism |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism National organizations (including the Christian Coalition and Christian Voice) and local churches have engaged in voter registration drives and get-out-the-vote efforts, targeting people likely to vote for Republican candidates and using materials that portray Republicans more favorably than Democrats. [9]
The Christian Right has also worked to promote expressly partisan Republican campaigning. For example, during the 2004 campaign, Christian Voice waged a $2.9 million Christian Voter Drive [10]. Their 6,199 Church captains collective ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Australia, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right It should be noted that more militant figures such as Fred Phelps (progenitor of godhatesfags.com) have never had a significant following, and others, such as controversial figures Robert Grant, Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, who once had built coalitions, made overzealous statements that lost a previously broader base of support.
Christian right - Canada.
Craig Chandler
Michael Coren
Stockwell Day
Steven Harper
Tristan Emmanuel
Cheryl Gallant
R ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania He became Assistant District Attorney in Erie County, Pennsylvania in 1980 and prosecuted 86 cases in two years. In 1982 he successfully ran for a Pennsylvania House seat, and was re-elected six times. Ridge was notable as the first enlisted Vietnam combat veteran elected to the U.S. House. As of 2005, Ridge has never lost an election for public office.
In 1994, Ridge ran for governor of Pennsylvania, winning the election as a Republican. He was reelected in 1998 with 57 percent of the vote in a four-way race. Ridge's share of the vot ...
See also:Tom Ridge, Tom Ridge - Early life, Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election, Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary, Tom Ridge - Work in the private sector, Tom Ridge - Personal life Read more here: » Tom Ridge: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election Ridge served as a close advisor to GOP presidential nominee George W. Bush, a close friend from their simultaneous tenures as governors, during the 2000 presidential campaign. In return, Bush named Ridge to his short list for possible running mates, along with New York Governor George Pataki, Michigan Governor John Engler, former Senator John Danforth, and former American Red Cross President Elizabeth Dole. [2]
However, Bush selected the man who was in charge of leading his search for the vice presidential nominee, former S ...
See also:Tom Ridge, Tom Ridge - Early life, Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election, Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary, Tom Ridge - Work in the private sector, Tom Ridge - Personal life Read more here: » Tom Ridge: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary Following the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks, U.S. President George W. Bush created the Office of Homeland Security within the White House, and named Ridge to head it. The charge to the nation's new director of homeland security was to develop and coordinate a comprehensive national strategy to strengthen the United States against terrorist threats or attacks. In the words of President George W. Bush, he had the strength, experience, personal commitment and authority to accomplish this critical mission. R ...
See also:Tom Ridge, Tom Ridge - Early life, Tom Ridge - Public service in Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge - 2000 Presidential Election, Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary, Tom Ridge - Work in the private sector, Tom Ridge - Personal life Read more here: » Tom Ridge: Encyclopedia II - Tom Ridge - Homeland Security Advisor and Secretary |
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| | | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Controversy Increasingly there is concern that the policies of the group are best represented by a group called the Concerned Alumni of Princeton, or CAP. CAP was organized at Princeton in the 1970s in order to work against the rights of women and minorities to have equal opportunities to the portals of entry into the nations elite represented by attendence at Ivy league colleges such as Princeton.
Undoubtedly the opportunity to network with other upwardly mobile young professionals, and gain access to the grants and scholarships and guidance and ...
See also:Project for the New American Century, Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs, Project for the New American Century - Rebuilding America's Defenses, Project for the New American Century - Chairman, Project for the New American Century - Position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Controversy, Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Bush administration, Project for the New American Century - Other members Read more here: » Project for the New American Century: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Controversy |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq Many critics of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq make the claim that the U.S.'s "bullying" of the international community into supporting the 2003 Iraq war, and the fact that the war went ahead despite much international criticism, stem from the positions of prominent neo-conservatives in the Bush administration. Some critics of the Bush administration see the 1998 letter to President Clinton as a "smoking gun" [3], showing that the invasion of Iraq was a foregone conclusion. These critics see the letter as evidence of Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz and P ...
See also:Project for the New American Century, Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs, Project for the New American Century - Rebuilding America's Defenses, Project for the New American Century - Chairman, Project for the New American Century - Position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Controversy, Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Bush administration, Project for the New American Century - Other members Read more here: » Project for the New American Century: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Iowa caucus - Past winners Bolded candidates eventually won their party's nomination. Candidates with an asterisk (*) subsequently won the presidential election.
Iowa caucus - Democrats.
2004 - John Kerry (38%) defeated John Edwards (32%), Howard Dean (18%), Richard Gephardt (11%) and Dennis Kucinich (1%)
2000 - Al Gore (63%) defeated Bill Bradley (37%)
1996 - Bill Clinton* (unopposed)
1992 - Tom Harkin (76%) defeated Paul Tsongas (4%), Bill Clinton* (3%), Bob Kerre ...
See also:Iowa caucus, Iowa caucus - History, Iowa caucus - Process, Iowa caucus - Republican Party process, Iowa caucus - Democratic Party process, Iowa caucus - 2004 process, Iowa caucus - Past winners, Iowa caucus - Democrats, Iowa caucus - Republicans, Iowa caucus - Resources Read more here: » Iowa caucus: Encyclopedia II - Iowa caucus - Past winners |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Dominionism Some critics of the Christian Right including Sara Diamond and Frederick Clarkson claim that the Christian Right's political agendas are a form of Dominionism influenced by Dominion Theology and Christian Reconstructionism; the latter two are related philosophies that regard the Bible as the only strictly true reference for civics, government, scientific theory or any scholarly pursuit. Many in the Christian Right oppose this po ...
See also:Christian right, Christian right - Pejorative sense, Christian right - Benign sense, Christian right - Theological versus Political conservatism, Christian right - History, Christian right - Issues, Christian right - U.S. foreign policy and Christian Zionism, Christian right - Dominionism, Christian right - Pro-Republican political activism, Christian right - Notable persons and organizations said to be members of the Christian Right, Christian right - Canada, Christian right - New Zealand, Christian right - USA Read more here: » Christian right: Encyclopedia II - Christian right - Dominionism |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns Keyes sought the Republican nomination in the 1996 Presidential election. United States Senate Majority Leader and World War II veteran Bob Dole of Kansas won most primaries, caucuses and straw polls and faced Democratic incumbent Bill Clinton.
Keyes again campaigned for the Republican nomination in the 2000 primaries. He stayed in the race after the early rounds and was invited to join the two remaining major candidates, John McCain and George W. Bush, in a number of nationally televised debates. Many viewers were more impressed by K ...
See also:Alan Keyes, Alan Keyes - Early life and family, Alan Keyes - Diplomat, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaigns in Maryland, Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns, Alan Keyes - Media and advocacy, Alan Keyes - Racial commentary, Alan Keyes - U.S. Senate campaign in Illinois, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 3, Alan Keyes - GOP summit of August 4, Alan Keyes - Nomination, Alan Keyes - Campaign, Alan Keyes - Mortal sin and wicked and evil comments, Alan Keyes - Comments on homosexuality of Mary Cheney and relationship with lesbian daughter Maya, Alan Keyes - 2004 U.S. Senate Race Results, Alan Keyes - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Alan Keyes: Encyclopedia II - Alan Keyes - Presidential campaigns |
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| | | | | Gary Bauer: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Controversy The PNAC has been the subject of considerable criticism and controversy, both among members of the left and right. Critics dispute the premise that American "world leadership" is desirable for the world or even for America. The PNAC's harshest critics claim that it represents a disturbingly ambitious, borderline imperial and globalist agenda of global U.S. military expansionism and dominance. Critics of the U.S.'s poor international relations take umbrage at the PNAC's unashamed position of maintaining the U.S.'s privileged position as sole ...
See also:Project for the New American Century, Project for the New American Century - Core views and beliefs, Project for the New American Century - Rebuilding America's Defenses, Project for the New American Century - Chairman, Project for the New American Century - Position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Controversy, Project for the New American Century - Criticisms of position on Iraq, Project for the New American Century - Bush administration, Project for the New American Century - Other members Read more here: » Project for the New American Century: Encyclopedia II - Project for the New American Century - Controversy |
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