
	Where results make sense

Topic: Denise Majette

Related Topics

Johnny Isakson

Sanford Bishop

Cynthia McKinney

Zell Miller

Nathan Deal

John Linder

Jack Kingston

Mac Collins

Charlie Norwood

Phil Gingrey

Big Twelve Conference

Joe Hoeffel

US Congress

William Smith

United States House of Representatives

In the News (Sun 15 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Immigration Voting Record for Majette, Denise (District 4)
		Majette voted against the King Amendment (H. AMDT 655) to the Commerce, Justice, State, Appropriations Act of 2005, H.R. 4754, that would have increased funding to the Justice Department for enforcing current federal law against sanctuary policies for illegal aliens.
		Majette voted against the Goode Amendment to H.R. 4200, to authorize the Secretary of Defense to assign members of the military, under certain circumstances, to assist the Department of Homeland Security in the performance of border control functions.
		Majette voted in favor of the Goode Amendment to H.R., to authorize members of the military, under certain circumstances, to assist the Department of Homeland Security in the performance of border control functions.
	spofga.org /immigration/2004/aug/denise_majette.phtml (1069 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Impact of McKinney Loss Worries Some Democrats
		Aided by hefty contributions from Jewish donors and big vote totals in predominantly white precincts, former state judge Denise Majette soundly defeated McKinney -- 58 percent to 42 percent -- in Tuesday's primary in Georgia.
		Majette is strongly favored to win the Nov. 5 general election in the solidly Democratic district near Atlanta.
		Although both Majette and McKinney are African American, the unusual interest in their primary by pro-Israel groups backing Majette and by pro-Muslim groups backing McKinney triggered talk yesterday of a potential for sharpened conflicts between fls and Jews -- in Georgia and elsewhere.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A47064-2002Aug21?language=printer (719 words)

	Political Affairs Magazine - Georgia: Denise Majette Run Upsets Democrats
		Denise Majette caused major drama behind the scenes by requesting a meeting with Harrell asking her to drop out last week, sources had shared with Atlanta Progressive News at the time.
		Majette had still not made up her mind and was looking at a number of seats, sources said.
		Denise Majette, the former Republican who unseated US Rep. Cynthia McKinney (D-GA) from 2002 to 2004, has numerous Republican ties and supported Alan Keyes in the 2000 Presidential Elections, court documents show.
	www.politicalaffairs.net /article/articleview/3029/1/32 (1092 words)

	The Black Commentator - The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Bogus Election "Study" - Issue 15
		Denise Majette's claims to substantial African American support in the August election, as well as the political conclusions offered by the newspaper and the many media outlets that have cited its reports, are based on phantom voters, wishful thinking and phony numbers - lies made of whole cloth.
		Majette benefited from an unprecedented campaign of vilification against incumbent Cynthia McKinney, waged by allies and supporters of President Bush, from right wing talk radio hosts to reporters and pundits, who unanimously painted her as unprincipled, unbalanced, unpatriotic, a fl racist and anti-Semite, an unapologetic supporter of "terrorism".
		Majette will be the only member of the Congressional Black Caucus to have arrived there by losing the fl vote in her district four to one, while winning the approval of 90 to 95% of her white neighbors.
	www.blackcommentator.com /15_analysis.html (2385 words)

	McKinney Scares Denise Majette Out of House Seat
		Majette's win, as documented by records filed by McKinney in an ongoing Georgia court case was secured as an estimated 43,000 Republican voters crossed over to vote (illegally — as alleged by McKinney) as Democrats.
		It appeared to all that Majette was running from a newly energized McKinney and a 4th District constituency who had some “bones to pick”.
		Majette eventually won the general election in a district which has never sent a Republican to the House.
	www.fromthewilderness.com /free/ww3/040504_mckinney_announcement.html (1377 words)

	TheHill.com - Majette mulls return to Congress in 2006
		Majette indicated she is open to running in either the 4th District, where she lives and which is held by Rep. Cynthia McKinney (D), or the 12th, which is represented by Rep. John Barrow (D).
		Majette beat McKinney, who was then the incumbent, in a 2002 Democratic primary and went on to win the general election.
		Majette, who was criticized by many Democrats for abandoning her House seat to pursue what they called a quixotic Senate bid, said she has not been in contact with anyone in Washington.
	thehill.com /campaign-2008/majette-mulls-return-to-congress-in-2006-2005-04-12.html (780 words)

	ELECTION 2002 PRIMARY: How Denise Majette beat Cynthia McKinney
		Majette's stunning victory in the 4th Congressional District Democratic primary seemed to confirm the emergence of moderate middle class and affluent African-Americans as an independent political base.
		Majette carried predominantly African-American precincts despite a full-court press by the traditional fl political machine of preachers and politicians to deliver the election to McKinney.
		Majette suggested Wednesday that fl voters in DeKalb have long been more diverse in their political attitudes than past elections may have indicated.
	home.earthlink.net /~platter/articles/020822-smith.html (852 words)

	Atlanta Daily World
		Majette handily won the Aug. 20 Democratic primary, defeating incumbent U.S. Rep. Cynthia McKinney with 58.3 percent of the vote.
		Majette, whom many consider the frontrunner, is busy building on the momentum of her upset victory over McKinney.
		Majette said she, too, has heard of a possible backlash by African-American voters over McKinney's defeat, but she remains confident people will let their voices be heard.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=5743257&BRD=1077&PAG=461&dept_id=237827&rfi=6 (738 words)

	The Black Commentator - McKinney Foe Majette Runs Away - for the Senate - Issue 84
		Denise Majette’s prospects for a second term in Congress were iffy at best. Her 2002 victory was massively assisted by a national media campaign of slander against McKinney.
		Majette was unlikely to duplicate this feat in 2004.
		Denise Majette represents less than one in five Blacks in her district — a mercenary with no prospect of statewide victory, who should not be rewarded with African American support that she has not earned.
	www.blackcommentator.com /84/84_dixon_georgia.html (582 words)

	CONGRESSIONAL PROFILE
		Majette, to be sure, has already proven herself adept in the political race, bursting upon the national scene with her upset victory over former Rep. Cynthia McKinney last August.
		Majette’s upset victory, which virtually assured her November election in this heavily Democratic district, was attributed to her focus on constituents’ needs as much as McKinney’s penchant for divisiveness.
		Majette’s passion for the post stems directly from a legal career that began immediately after the Brooklyn native earned her bachelor’s degree in history from Yale University and her law degree from Duke University.
	www.ejm.lsc.gov /EJMIssue4/profiles/majette.htm (902 words)

	Incumbent McKinney fights retaliatory climate in seeking sixth term in Congress
		Majette about a prior interview where she allegedly opposed affirmative action, but in a meeting of Black professionals, according to the reporter, she supported the plan.
		Majette said better schools and adequate salaries for teachers are the best way to "level the playing field" and make up for past wrongs.
		Majette was asked if she would be beholden to Israel due to the amount of money from pro-Israeli groups.
	www.finalcall.com /national/mckinney08-20-2002.htm (2383 words)

	CNN.com - Crossover voters were key in Georgia races - August 22, 2002
		Challenger Denise Majette ousts U.S. Rep. Cynthia McKinney in the Democratic primary for Georgia's 4th Congressional District.
		Majette and Linder are heavily favored this fall in their respective districts, both party strongholds.
		Analysts said crossover voters -- especially Republicans in Majette's district who declined to participate in the state's competitive gubernatorial and Senate primaries -- were motivated by the controversial comments of Barr and McKinney, who differ on almost all policy issues but both embrace polarizing styles and took on sitting presidents.
	archives.cnn.com /2002/ALLPOLITICS/08/21/elec02.ga.primary.aftermath/index.html (864 words)

	[No title]
		Denise Majette grew up in New York City and attended Yale, then came south to law school at Duke.
		Majette was first elected to the House in 2002, but decided to retire from Congress to run for the Senate in 2004.
		Majette unseated the five-term incumbent with the help of heavy Republican crossover from the north part of the district and went on to win the general election.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/elections/2004/candidates/22896 (259 words)

	OnlineAthens: News: Debate gets personal for Oxford, Majette 08/07/04
		Majette, the congresswoman from Georgia's 4th District, said she fought during her single term in Congress to support the troops in Iraq and their families.
		Majette suggested Oxford, a millionaire businessman who has never held office, was a hypocrite for condemning the outsourcing of American jobs when the company he founded designed software that enables companies to outsource jobs.
		Majette was challenged by one panel member to address voter anger in her district over her decision to abandon the job to seek the Senate post.
	onlineathens.com /stories/080704/new_20040807035.shtml (821 words)

	Georgia's Win List
		Denise L. Majette was born in Brooklyn, New York and was educated in New York City public schools.
		Majette won 77 percent of the vote in the general election.
		Majette made history when she defeated seven other Democratic candidates to become the first woman and first African-American from Georgia to be Democratic Party nominee for the United States Senate.
	www.georgiawinlist.com /denise_majette.html (416 words)

	USATODAY.com - Majette jumps into Georgia Democratic Senate race
		Majette has no statewide fund-raising organization, and her decision to run was made remarkably late.
		Majette, 48, said she joined the race as a counter to GOP messages she finds extreme.
		Majette dismissed reporters who asked her Monday why she'd give up a seat she could easily hold to try her chances at a Senate spot.
	www.usatoday.com /news/politicselections/state/georgia/2004-03-29-senate-race_x.htm (641 words)

	Mideast Fuels 2 Democratic Primaries
		Majette released a privately commissioned poll showing her beating McKinney among likely primary voters 41 percent to 37 percent, despite the fact that only 28 percent of those polled recognized the challenger's name.
		A statement by her campaign emphasized that Majette's poll was taken in early May, before a string of stories appeared suggesting the Bush administration mishandled advance warnings of possible terrorist attacks last year.
		"Denise Majette's candidacy is a Trojan Horse for the good old boys from the bad old days, and our campaign has confidence that the people of the 4th District, fl and white, will continue to support Cynthia McKinney's principled and courageous representation," the statement said.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines02/0606-02.htm (940 words)

	All Immigration Votes of Representative Denise Majette
		Rep. Majette voted against the King Amendment (H. AMDT 655) to the Commerce, Justice, State, Appropriations Act of 2005, H.R. 4754, that would have increased funding to the Justice Department for enforcing current federal law against sanctuary policies for illegal aliens.
		Rep. Majette voted against the Goode Amendment to H.R. 4200, to authorize the Secretary of Defense to assign members of the military, under certain circumstances, to assist the Department of Homeland Security in the performance of border control functions.
		Rep. Majette voted in favor of the Goode Amendment to H.R., to authorize members of the military, under certain circumstances, to assist the Department of Homeland Security in the performance of border control functions.
	profiles.numbersusa.com /improfile.php3?DistSend=GA&VIPID=1099 (1375 words)

	Legislator in Georgia wins GOP primary - The Boston Globe
		Isakson will be the immediate front-runner in November against either Denise Majette -- a freshman representative -- or businessman Cliff Oxford, who will face each other in a runoff in three weeks after finishing one-two in the Democratic primary.
		On the Democratic side, Majette had 243,375 votes, or 41 percent, compared with 124,522 votes, or 21 percent, for Oxford, who was recruited for the primary by former president Jimmy Carter.
		Majette and Oxford will meet in a Aug. 10 runoff because neither received 50 percent of the vote.
	www.boston.com /news/nation/articles/2004/07/22/legislator_in_georgia_wins_gop_primary (456 words)

	OpEd - Essays
		Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney from the 4th District of Georgia was defeated by another Black woman, Denise Majette, a judge from her district in a hard fought campaign.
		Majette appears to be much milder in her personal style and more moderate in her views.
		Denise Majette has strong reasons to be beholden to the moderate forces that supported her campaign.
	www.blackpressusa.com /Op-Ed/Speaker.asp?NewsID=2522 (818 words)

	Isakson Wins GOP Senate Nod - Politics News Story - WSB Atlanta
		In a crowded eight-way race for the Democratic nomination, Representative Denise Majette, who ousted the outspoken and controversial Representative Cynthia McKinney two years ago, was the front-runner with millionaire businessman Cliff Oxford in second place.
		But Majette was unable to break through the 50 percent mark needed for an outright win.
		Majette was at more than 50 percent in the polls and I was at 1 percent," Oxford said Tuesday night before challenging Majette to hold a series of debates in the days leading to the runoff election.
	www.wsbtv.com /politics/3557482/detail.html (731 words)

	Augusta Chronicle, augusta news, augusta weather, augusta sports, augusta golf, augusta georgia
		Denise Majette, a Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, spoke to supporters at a Richmond County Democratic Party meeting.
		Majette, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native and graduate of Yale University and Duke University Law School, is married with two sons.
		Majette said she is comfortable with a grass-roots approach, which often finds her using recreational vehicles to travel to outlying parts of the state.
	chronicle.augusta.com /stories/091904/met_2058058.shtml (781 words)

	WAND - Women's Action for New Directions
		Denise's hard work and dedication has paid off and won her a seat in the United States House of Representatives.
		During her term, Denise was part of the State Bar Disciplinary Board, and served on the American Bar Association Litigation on the Judiciary.
		Denise Majette's stance on policy issues shows that she is pro-choice, supports safety requirements for guns, and wants to ensure that our environment is conserved and preserved.
	www.wand.org /news/majette.html (363 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)