I don't think I'm going out on a limb here when I say if you voted for Kerry in the last election you really were trying to cast a vote against Bush.
Bush did win though. Why did Bush win? However you feel about him, I think that it's an undenyable fact that a pretty hefty segment of the population was unhappy with how he was running the country.
I think that it's safe to say most of us are not really voting for a candidate as much as we are voting against another one these days. It's really become all about which freedoms you're more worried about. Do you want less government intrusion into your privacy? Democrat. Do you want to keep your guns? Republican.
Neither choice is all that wonderful is it, but if you're like me as you look through the issues one side probably ends up scaring you a lot more than the other.
I've been looking at the Libertarian party. I can't say I agree with them on every issue, but on the whole I agree with their philosiphy and I would be interested in seeing more of that philosiphy in government. But if I vote for them and encourage my friends to vote for them and actually succeed will I just be handing the election to the party I don't want to see win? And that's a concern a lot of people have... and yeah you can argue that you should just vote for who you want to win but let's be practical about it.
How can we convince people to switch over in mass? How can we start to fix the system? Yeah, I want an answer. I'd really like to see things improve.
Bush did win though. Why did Bush win? However you feel about him, I think that it's an undenyable fact that a pretty hefty segment of the population was unhappy with how he was running the country.
I think that it's safe to say most of us are not really voting for a candidate as much as we are voting against another one these days. It's really become all about which freedoms you're more worried about. Do you want less government intrusion into your privacy? Democrat. Do you want to keep your guns? Republican.
Neither choice is all that wonderful is it, but if you're like me as you look through the issues one side probably ends up scaring you a lot more than the other.
I've been looking at the Libertarian party. I can't say I agree with them on every issue, but on the whole I agree with their philosiphy and I would be interested in seeing more of that philosiphy in government. But if I vote for them and encourage my friends to vote for them and actually succeed will I just be handing the election to the party I don't want to see win? And that's a concern a lot of people have... and yeah you can argue that you should just vote for who you want to win but let's be practical about it.
How can we convince people to switch over in mass? How can we start to fix the system? Yeah, I want an answer. I'd really like to see things improve.