| The Daily Show with Jon Stewart | Mon - Thurs 11p / 10c | |||
| Purge Overkill - John Oliver & Florida's Voter Registration Law | ||||
| ||||
Boston's New Labor Blog filled with economic royalists and serfs. A guide to complete sub-minimum wage employment in the new economy. Please support the blog by shopping for products on the right hand column.
Showing posts with label voting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label voting. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Jon Stewart goes after the Florida purge
Monday, June 11, 2012
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Friday, June 1, 2012
Very good coverage on Ed Schultz on voter purge
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Friday, May 18, 2012
Dorothy Cooper and the new Tennessee voter law - visit GottaVote.org for...
The land of the free where voting needs to be restricted.
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
More voter suppression. This time Pennsylvania style.
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Daily Kos: Republican turnout woes intensify
Daily Kos: Republican turnout woes intensify
Turnout was improved in Ohio (understandable given the massive effort by Romney and Santorum—same as Michigan), North Dakota and quite significantly in Vermont. Apparently, Vermont Republicans are terrified of getting Santorum as their nominee. Ohio actually had woeful early voting numbers, which means election-day turnout was disproportionately strong, a function of the great deal of attention given to the race in the state. You'd almost be forgiven for thinking nothing else was on the ballot.
But those were the only bright spots, with turnout down everywhere else, including some pretty significant collapses. And let's not forget that 1) the GOP nomination was long over at this point in 2008, with John McCain sewing up the nomination early. This year, there's still a race in progress. And 2) Those numbers include Ron Paul supporters, who aren't likely to support the war mongering GOP in November.
Turnout was improved in Ohio (understandable given the massive effort by Romney and Santorum—same as Michigan), North Dakota and quite significantly in Vermont. Apparently, Vermont Republicans are terrified of getting Santorum as their nominee. Ohio actually had woeful early voting numbers, which means election-day turnout was disproportionately strong, a function of the great deal of attention given to the race in the state. You'd almost be forgiven for thinking nothing else was on the ballot.
But those were the only bright spots, with turnout down everywhere else, including some pretty significant collapses. And let's not forget that 1) the GOP nomination was long over at this point in 2008, with John McCain sewing up the nomination early. This year, there's still a race in progress. And 2) Those numbers include Ron Paul supporters, who aren't likely to support the war mongering GOP in November.
Friday, March 2, 2012
The teachers killing America
The Colbert Report
Get More: Colbert Report Full Episodes,Political Humor & Satire Blog,Video Archive
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
The GOP’s Enthusiasm Gap | The Nation
The GOP’s Enthusiasm Gap The Nation
But in this year’s GOP presidential primary, it’s the Republicans who are deflated. GOP turnout has been down in every state that’s voted so far compared to 2008 except for in South Carolina. Last night’s contests represented a particularly bad night for the GOP. In Missouri, 249,000 people voted in the GOP primary last night, compared to 588,000 Republicans in 2008 and 827,000 Democrats. In Minnesota, 48,000 people voted last night, compared to 63,000 Republicans in 2008 and 214,00 Democrats. In Colorado, 65,000 people voted last night, compared to 70,000 Republicans in 2008 and 121,000 Democrats.
One of the more interesting things, barely reported, is Republican turnouts are down in nearly every state. What that means, who can say?
But in this year’s GOP presidential primary, it’s the Republicans who are deflated. GOP turnout has been down in every state that’s voted so far compared to 2008 except for in South Carolina. Last night’s contests represented a particularly bad night for the GOP. In Missouri, 249,000 people voted in the GOP primary last night, compared to 588,000 Republicans in 2008 and 827,000 Democrats. In Minnesota, 48,000 people voted last night, compared to 63,000 Republicans in 2008 and 214,00 Democrats. In Colorado, 65,000 people voted last night, compared to 70,000 Republicans in 2008 and 121,000 Democrats.
One of the more interesting things, barely reported, is Republican turnouts are down in nearly every state. What that means, who can say?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)