How to Fire a Bad Politician - Political Action That Works
http://www.washingtonceasefire.com/content/view/43/37/
http://www.washingtonceasefire.com/content/view/43/37/
We have seen how the activities of one person can mean win or lose in a big political race. That shouldn't seem so astonishing, considering that to become elected, the candidate must influence literally tens of thousands of people in one way or another: to help in the campaign, to contribute money, to give him their votes. One person opposed to a politician can inflict fatal damage if they only work hard enough. The side-effects of a serious campaign being run for the sole purpose of turning the electorate against a candidate can be as damaging as the direct results. Following are some potential effects of a modestly well-organized crusade of opposition:
In Jack Brooks' case, his actions that brought Debbie Kellams into the battle occurred in August. Debbie only had about three months before the November elections to plan an attack against Brooks and execute it. It took a miracle to pull it off. A jugger naught of a woman named Debbie Kellams was the miracle. Having a good, determined challenger like Stockman, who had already one challenge under his belt, helped a lot.