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Topic: 2004 Conservative Party of Canada leadership race


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  Democratic Party (United States) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In an international context, the views of the Democratic party are often considered social democratic, as liberalism generally has a different meaning outside the United States from its meaning in the U.S. The Democratic Party's political views have roots in the United States progressive movement and in the ideas of intellectuals such as John Dewey.
The Democratic Party, in its platform in 2000 and 2004, called for abortion to be "safe, legal and rare"—namely, keeping it legal by rejecting laws that allow governmental interference in abortion decisions, and reducing the number of abortions by promoting both knowledge of reproduction and contraception, and incentives for adoption.
By 2004, the failure of George W. Bush's administration to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, mounting combat casualties and fatalities in that country, and the lack of any end point for the War on Terror were frequently debated issues in the election.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Democratic_Party_(United_States)   (8785 words)

  
 2004 Conservative Party of Canada leadership race at opensource encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
The Conservative Party of Canada leadership race ended March 20, 2004 with the election of Stephen Harper as the first leader of the new Canadian Conservative Party.
The party's first interim leader is Senator John Lynch-Staunton, with a formal leadership race scheduled for March 2004.
December 6 - The Progressive Conservative Party of Canada votes with a 90% majority in favour of merging with the Canadian Alliance.
www.wiki.tatet.com /2004_Conservative_Party_of_Canada_leadership_race.html   (598 words)

  
 Maxwell School of Syracuse University
Her areas of expertise include women in the military, race and gender in world politics, and Latin American politics and international relations.
Her research focuses on political leadership, foreign policy decision making, and the comparative study of foreign policy.
A native of Pembroke, Ontario, Canada, Roberts earned a J.D. from the University of Toronto Faculty of Law in 1984, a Master's in public policy from Harvard University in 1986, and a Ph.D. in public policy from Harvard University in 1994.
www.maxwell.syr.edu /news/expertise/bios.asp   (8158 words)

  
 I could be wrong....
Amid the cartoon protests, some conservative blogs have warned that addressing grievances expressed violently is a form of "appeasement," and will only bring more violence and weaken Western values.
Glenn "Instapundit" Reynolds said it best: "when you reward violence and efforts at violent intimidation, you'll get more of them." After years of racial-guilt-induced blindness to that simple principle, Americans have finally acknowledged it with respect to their African-American minority, and the result has been far greater racial harmony.
Often, when someone focuses on a specific minor injustice, to the exclusion of large classes of related ones, it's because the intended solution is not to remedy the injustice, but to counterbalance it--that is, to favor the allegedly wronged person or group.
icouldbewrong.blogspot.com   (9577 words)

  
 About us | Personal Democracy Forum
Kaliya was born and raised in Vancouver, Canada and came to the United States in 1995 to play varsity water polo and study Political Economy, Human Rights, Demography and Environmental Science Policy Management at UC Berkeley.
Bob Kerrey entered the race for Governor of Nebraska with no prior political experience and was elected as a Democrat in a heavily Republican State.
In 2004, he was National Campaign Manager for Howard Dean's presidential campaign, pioneering the use of online technology to organize what became the largest grassroots movement in presidential politics.
www.personaldemocracy.com /about   (5593 words)

  
 Election 2004 - CANADA - Tools & Resources index page
Les partis politiques et les élections au Canada
News Release: "OTTAWA, Sunday, May 23, 2004 - The Chief Electoral Officer of Canada, Jean-Pierre Kingsley, directed today the returning officers in Canada's 308 federal electoral districts to conduct the election of a member of the House of Commons.
Each of the links below offers a plethora of election 2004 information, some of it repetitive, but with different angles and insights.
dawn.thot.net /election2004/tr.htm   (644 words)

  
 2006 Federal Election Links - Canadian Social Research Links
Click on a party logo on the CTV Election 2004 page for a list of key policies, or click on each issue for a comparison of the political parties' positions.
CCAAC Election Resources include the usual political party and platform links, along with current news articles, links to other organizations and information about child care --- read what the main parties are saying about child care, and the CCAAC response to their platforms.
Former Conservative pollster Allan Gregg would have us believe in his Strategic Counsel poll this week that 55% of Canadians (and 64% of Quebecers) think a Harper majority would be good for the country.
www.canadiansocialresearch.net /politics.htm   (5423 words)

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