Democratic Canidates

Or did she?

I was out at a club one night recently in our nation’s capital, and I stumbled upon a young man wearing a shirt showing the faces of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, that said “Bros before Hoes” in a patriotic red, white and blue.

Clinton recently unveiled a new ad where Obama appears to be darker than he actually is.
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/03/did-the-clinton.html
While nobody seems to know if it was deliberate, there is a high chance it could have been. To those that say it doesn't matter what skin color Obama is, you're wrong.

Personally, I am not going to declare a party when I vote. I am going to vote as an independent voter. I support gay marriage, I support our troops and I think that we should finish what we started in Iraq. I don't think I will ever get the money I have paid into Social Security. I think that schools need more funding. I support gun control.

The 2008 election will be the first presidential election for which I will be old enough to vote. As a result, I have been following campaign news and researching a variety of issues, trying to find a candidate that has a similar ideology to mine and the experience necessary to implement their agenda.

The notion of change in American politics today is a strong one, and the three major contenders for the White House in 2009 all preach a promised doctrine of change (some more than others).

Barack Obama is larger than life for many American teens and twenty-somethings; the turnout and support he has garnered from college students is unprecedented. Why does a candidate with many policies similar to his rival's find such overwhelming support from typically politically-aware college students? The answer is

With the primaries in full swing, many Americans are asking the question, "Are we ready for an African American President?" Maybe because I've grown up a part of this generation but the answer to me is a clear "Yes." Even though I live in a small town in a very conservative county in the 98% white state of West Virginia, I can say that I am completely willing and ready to vote for an African Ame

Last night I got a chance to watch the youtube debate for democrats. What a brilliant idea. We get to ask the questions and they have to give an answer. It seems early to make a decision but the truth is primarys are right around the corner.