Local judges should run independent of a party ticket so that they are not beholden to a party to make decisions in their favor. Also, every decision should be based on the merits of that case and not be looked at based on political reasons.
By most accounts, he is a moderate Republican.
I believe he was a democrat
Lincoln was a Republican . . . I believe he may have been the first Republican president of the US.
I believe she was a republican since she was nominated by a republican . Yet the political party is not suppose to be a deciding factor.
That depends on your political party. A Republican would believe that a Republican president is best, while a Democrat would believe that a Democratic president is best.
Reagan was initially a registered Democrat; he became a Republican in 1962 and was elected Governor of California and President of the US as a Republican
He may be a republican but he cares about people more than his money! Garth Brooks for President!
For the same reason men vote Democrat. They believe the policies of a given party are the better option
You can, being a democrat or a republican does not affect your religion or your belief in our heavenly father. Hoped I help with my answer :-)
This is straight from the Official U.S. Senate Website: "111th Congress (2009-2011) Majority Party: Democrat (57 seats) Minority Party: Republican (40 seats) Other Parties: 1 Independent; 1 Independent Democrat Total Seats: 100 Note: Minnesota's class 2 seat remains undecided. Senator Arlen Specter was reelected in 2004 as a Republican, and became a Democrat on April 30, 2009. Senator Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut was reelected in 2006 as an independent candidate, and became an Independent Democrat. Senator Bernard Sanders of Vermont was elected in 2006 as an Independent."
For the same reason white Americans vote Democrat. They believe the policies of a given party are the better option
President Bush is a registered Republican. His spending has been somewhat more like a Democrat, though. Also, a lot of the policies that he has employed has expanded the power of the government more than a traditional Republican would like to see happen.