Republican National Conventions

The Republican Party and the Democratic Party have more in common than it may seem. Both parties support the US Constitution, and believe in a free market economy. Where there are differences revolves around how large the Federal government should be, and how much money should be spent on social issues.

NO

Fascism has several key aspects. They include: Dominance by a dictator - which neither party has Appeals to strident nationalism - certainly more Republican Promotes suspicion or hatred of foreigners and "impure" people within their nation (think Jews in Germany) - if you are aware of freedom fries, border fences, and opposition to gay marriage, than you know which party that sounds like. Now before you accuse me of saying this because I am a Democrat, I should point out that whereas the Republican party is closer to Fascism, the Democratic party is closer to Communism.

Elections in the USA occur every four years. There where presidential elections in 1992 and then in 1996.

See here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism

Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican president of the United States of America.

According to the Democratic National Convention website for 2008 the numbers are not set in stone because superdelegates are assigned to the state in which they legally reside as of the date of the convention and this can change over time. However, you can look at their website under "FAQ"s and find an interactive map that tells you the current count for each state.

The price of shoes would increase and not many jobs would be saved. There are not many shoe manufacturers left in the US and the ones that are mostly make their products from imported goods. Those particular shoe companies do not face severe competition from foreign shoe makers, as many of them are custom shoe manufacturers.

So the candidate's home state can cast the winning vote.

Gold standard , high tariffs and limits on immigrantion

The Republican Party was formed at a convention in Michigan in July 1854 to fight the spread of slavery.

OBAMA =)

Just do the work

It is rich in history and has a very dark past... Just like my uncle Sammy. That guy has eaten more pizza than a kangaroo with sunglasses on! But no Chicago is extremely poor

If you mean their record, it's pretty much the only way to get to be a decent candidate without being attacked for your record. If you mean generic, they decided to use the gain to go into politics, and they also followed in their parents footsteps. It can also run in their blood (I happen to, believe it or not, come from a family in politics and some people say I'm obsessed with politics)

Alabama started turning Republican in response to the Civil Rights movement in the 1960's and was largely Republican during the Nixon Administration although some conservative democrats held sway. A good rule of thumb would be about 40 years (1968-2008)

the census determines the nuber of rep.s for house.

You need to do this homework assignment. Your teacher is looking for how well you understood the lesson and for critical thinking skills. We don't do homework.

Jack Duckworth was a fictional character from British soap opera Coronation Street who was portrayed by Bill Tarmey between 1979 and 2010.

Advantages

DisadvantagesWeak Mayor• Long historical tradition • Power and responsibility diffused• Elected representative council to meet constituents'

needs • Lack of strong leadership

• Has worked well in small and rural localities• Political vacuum may lead to "bossism" and "machine"

politics

Strong Mayor• Strong leadership with centralized responsibility • Too much responsibility for one person• Facilitates policy formulation and implementation• Mayor may not be a professional administrator

Council-Manager• Professional manager in charge of managing city• No strong, effective political leadership• Council retains policy control • Tendency for manager to usurp policy making functions• City run in business-like manner

• Manager may be a stranger to the city, seeking only to

advance his or her own career

Commission• Has worked well in emergency situations• Legislative and policy functions held by one body• Simple organizational structure• No checks and balances• Swift direct implementation of policy• No one person with overall administrative responsibility

• Difficult to elect legislators with administrative abilities

Town Meeting/Representative Town Meeting• "Purest" form of democracy • Difficult to do long-range planning• Allows all voters a say in how town is run• Challenging to educate all citizens adequately• Deep historical tradition• Preparing announce of meeting may be cumbersome

process• Has worked well in small localities• Annual meetings poorly attended

Yes, Nigeria was in World War 1. They were part of Commonwealth during the time of World War 1, they mainly fought against the German colony of Cameroon.

A honorary bridesmaid would be someone that holds a special place in your heart and life. For example: a cousin, aunt, childhood friend who may have moved away whenthe both of you were young,your new sister in law and so forth.

In the United States, many federal employees are facing the possibility of a furlough (mandatory unpaid leave) in the spring and summer of 2013.

The legal reason for this is a bill passed by Congress and signed by the President that mandated "sequestration", an across-the-board reduction in funding for all federal agencies including defense and non-defense agencies. The bill was passed and signed in August 2011 in response to disagreement over raising the debt limit of the country. Sequestration was originally intended as a "too horrible to contemplate" alternate to a group of 12 Congresspeople called the Supercommittee. The Supercommittee was composed of three Republicans and three Democrats from each half of Congress and they were charged with recommending a budget that would cut the deficit and rein in government spending. The Supercommittee failed to do so, triggering the implementation of the sequester in January 2013. Congress kicked that can down the road two months, to March 1, 2013, when they also addressed the expiration of the Bush (II)-era tax cuts. On March 1, 2013 all federal agencies were required to implement the budget cuts required by the sequester.

Under normal circumstances, federal agencies try to avoid furloughing employees if at all possible. However, the budget reductions from the sequester are so steep (approximately 5% for the fiscal year) and come so late in the fiscal year (there were only 7 months left at the start) that furloughing employees is the only way to meet the mandated budget reductions. This is further compounded by the fact that many federal employees are represented by Unions and the Agencies must bargain with the Unions over how the furlough will be implemented, mostly to ensure fairness and equity across all affected employees. Because of this, the furloughs won't actually start until mid-April, and some of the most directly-impacting furloughs won't start until mid-July.