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If a state is considered aas hopeless, a candidate might not campaign there. If victory seems certain in a state, the candidate might also skip that state, but would probably make a token appearance or two to avoid offending anyone or to help Congressional candidates win.
Anyone who votes for candidates.
You can get (sue) anyone for slander: your landlord is no different.
you can sue anyone for almost anything these days, if you have proof go for it!!
It is illegal for anyone to campaign on Federal Property.
split-ticket voting
You may have a case for a lawsuit. Most states have laws against any employer who discusses the terms of your dismissal from a job, whether they are telling the truth or not, with anyone who should not be receiving that information. If an employer tells people who have no business knowing, that you were fired, or why you were fired, it's called slander. Slander does not have to be a false story to be considered slander. If you are harmed in any way, emotionally, financially, socially, or in any other way by the information that the former boss is giving out, then that can be considered slander, and can be punished by law. If you feel that you have been slandered by your former boss, you may want to contact a lawyer, or at least contact your local bureau of wage and hour.
Does anyone know if the answer is "Leadership?" Does anyone know if the answer is "Leadership?"Leadership for the 60sThere were a few of them, actually. One was "Believe in greatness". Another was "Leadership for the '60's". HAVE FUN! :D
i have hearing this around town and i dont know what it is can anyone tell me please?
So they can meet the voters. It isn't like it use to be. The candidates would have open rallies and anyone could come. Today you need a ticket to get in and usually have to belong to the political party of the candidates. Some even sell tickets to get in to hear them. I met Vice President Hubert Humphrey on a rope line when I was 18 and I couldn't even vote then. He took my hand and looked me straight in the eye. I was really impressed by him and that still remains with me today. I met the airplane that brought Bobby Kennedy to central California for his campaign and 2 days later he was shot. I have gone to other campaign events throughout the years and have even helped at a few, but today it seems that many people who run for office really aren't interested in meeting voters. Personally I think this has made people disconnect from politics and allowed the big money corporations to dominate the political process.
No. You may be limited in your choice of primary candidates, but you can vote for anyone in a general election.
You cannot slander the person, or tell lies. Usually the employer will ask you questions, just answer them as honestly as you can. Now days, the most anyone will verify are dates and titles.