Political positions of Michael Bloomberg - Factbites
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Topic: Political positions of Michael Bloomberg


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In the News (Sat 5 Jul 08)

  
 Michael Reagan gets convention slot - The Washington Times: Nation/Politics - August 12, 2004
Michael Reagan has said on his radio show that his brother never shared the political views of and never voted for their father, who will be the subject of an extended tribute on the opening night of the New York convention.
Reagan's addition also is likely to be welcomed by those Republicans who have complained that much of the prime-time schedule at the convention will be devoted to speakers whose positions on issues such as abortion and homosexual rights are at odds with the party's conservative majority.
Two other prime-time speakers on Monday — New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani — dissent from the Republican Party's pro-life platform.
www.washtimes.com /national/20040812-123641-7067r.htm   (517 words)

  
 Cult News from Rick Ross » New Alliance Party
The Independence Party of New York arguably swung one election, for the mayor of NYC, in favor of Michael Bloomberg.
Newmanites have been linked politically to New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Senator Charles Schumer, Governor George Patacki and even much admired Rudy Giuliani.
Instead of just helping out a local benefactor like “Mayor Mike,” Newman and his “Social Therapy” crowd could garner much heavier statewide political connections and corresponding largesse.
www.cultnews.com /index.php/category/newallianceparty   (2036 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Bull Run: Wall Street, the Democrats, and the New Politics of Personal Finance: Books: Daniel Gross
The author, clearly a Jack of many trades, brings a wealth of evidence to show a shift in the political landscape that may well affect the outcome of the next election and certainly clarifies positions taken by each party.
New Moneycrats, Arthur Levitt, White House, Warren Buffett, Robert Rubin, Alan Greenspan, Social Security, New Jersey, Steve Forbes, President Clinton, Newt Gingrich, General Electric, Merrill Lynch, World War, New Deal, Michael Milken, Dow Jones, George Bush, George Wallace, Washington Post, East Coast, Federal Reserve Board, Jesse Jackson, Michael Bloomberg, Roger Altman
Although Gross overestimates the extent of the Republicans' alleged divorce from Wall Street, and his vision of an enlightened Democratic Party truly serving both rich and poor may be chimerical, he spells out important issues that presidential candidates of both parties ought to address, including shareholder democracy, reform of stock options and excessive executive compensation.
www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1891620290?v=glance   (1191 words)

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