Chris Murphy
Gene Taylor
Not really. Most objective sources would say he is a centrist Democrat-- he is liberal on some social issues, and conservative on issues such as defense.
Hillary, of course.
Nathan is a Democrat like most nickelodeon stars..even on an I Carly episode with the first lady on icarly, Nathan said "I voted for your husband." but this is still acting but he is in real life a democrat
She has to be a Republican. She rules in favor of the person with the most money.
Most if not all of the biological Kennedy family members are democrats. That was why people thought it was weird when Arnald Swarzeneger who is a Republican married Maria Shriver. Their children are a mixed bag. Their eldest daugher voted in the last election for Obama. Not sure about the other ones though.
No, but she is the most conservative Democrat in history.
Taggart is a Kansas Democrat. When his voting record is analyzed, he is a conservative leaning Democrat as most Kansas Democrats are. Also known as a conservative Democrat or a Blue-Dog Democrat.
house of representatives
liberal vs. conservative, which somewhat correlates to Democrat vs. Republican
Trent Franks
Australia - House of Representitives and the Senate. House of Reps has the Prime Minister, the Party that wins the most votes in the House of Reps wins the election. Senate is made up of more minor parties (usually) and has the power to block legislation coming from the House of Reps.
Not really. Most objective sources would say he is a centrist Democrat-- he is liberal on some social issues, and conservative on issues such as defense.
An MP is a member of Parliament who has been elected in local elections in his /her constituency to represent said constituency in the House of Commons and be the voice of government for that area. Most MPs are either part of the Labour, Conservative or Liberal Democrat parties, though some are from the minor parties or independent.
Currently, the Cabinet of the United Kingdom has twenty-three full and five alternate members, drawn from two political parties. The order of precedence for these members is not officially defined outside of the four major posts in the Cabinet. It is worth noting that the Conservative & Unionist Party, which controls most Cabinet posts, has a slightly different Cabinet hierarchy to that of the other major parties in the United Kingdom due to its own internal structure.Full membersDavid Cameron (Conservative) - Prime Minister; First Lord of the Treasury; Minister for the Civil ServiceNick Clegg (Liberal Democrat) - Deputy Prime Minister; Lord President of the CouncilWilliam Hague (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Foreign & Commonwealth Affairs; First Secretary of StateGeorge Osborne (Conservative) - Chancellor of the ExchequerTheresa May (Conservative) - Secretary of State for the Home Department; Minister for Women & EqualityThe Baroness Warsi (Conservative) - Chairwoman of the Conservative PartyKenneth Clarke (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Justice; Lord ChancellorDr. Liam Fox (Conservative) - Secretary of State for DefenceDr. Vince Cable (Liberal Democrat) - Secretary of State for Business, Skills & InnovationIain Duncan Smith (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Work & PensionsChristopher Huhne (Liberal Democrat) - Secretary of State for Energy & Climate ChangeAndrew Lansley (Conservative) - Secretary of State for HealthMichael Gove (Conservative) - Secretary of State for EducationEric Pickles (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Communites & Local GovernmentPhilip Hammond (Conservative) - Secretary of State for TransportCaroline Spelman (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Environment, Food & Rural AffairsAndrew Mitchell (Conservative) - Secretary of State for International DevelopmentOwen Paterson (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Northern IrelandMichael Moore (Liberal Democrat) - Secretary of State for ScotlandCheryl Gillian (Conservative) - Secretary of State for WalesJeremy Hunt (Conservative) - Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media & SportDanny Alexander (Liberal Democrat) - Chief Secretary to the TreasuryThe Lord Strathclyde (Conservative) - Leader of the House of Lords; Chancellor of the Duchy of LancasterAlternate membersSir George Young (Conservative) - Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy SealPatrick McLoughlin (Conservative) - Government Chief Whip; Parliamentary Secretary to the TreasuryFrancis Maude (Conservative) - Minister for the Cabinet Office; Paymaster GeneralDavid Willets (Conservative) - Minister of State for Universities & ScienceOliver Letwin (Conservative) - Minister of State of the Cabinet Office; Prime Ministerial advisorDominic Grieve (Conservative) - Attorney General
Kentucky is a state that traditionally Democrat but votes Republican. Most are registered Democrat and Democrats tend to win the Governors election and the State House, but in Federal and State Senate races, they tend to put Republicans in office.
In the 2008 election the vote was 403,012 for John McCain and 236,440 votes for Barak Obama. It has two Republican Senators, split representation in the US House, a Republican Governor and both the State Senate and House are controlled by the Republicans. From that standpoint it rank among the nation's most conservative states. It is one of the most conservative states.
k. miller carrollton, ga. 50 reps at 50-60 yrs. old.