The future of politics
The future of American politics is probably one of the most talked about subjects in the country at this time. This is not all that uncommon this being an election year. The election this year has taken a path we have never seen before. An election this close has never occurred in our nation's history. The entire nation is waiting to find out the final results of this election. Along with the identity of our new president the results of this election also hold the key to our future. The new president will push his own platform and in doing so influence the lives of everyone in this country and the future of this great nation. There are many views on what an election of this type will do to this country and the steps that it will take in the near future. This election is something that demands a lot of attention in a paper like this. There is one major aspect of our election process that has come under major scrutiny in these last few weeks. This thing is the Electoral College. The fact that the new president of this country may not have received the majority of votes in the election has upset many people. If George Bush does in fact win
This election is something that we have never seen before in American politics. It will be very interesting to see what happens in the future. The way that the Congress and President interact with each other especially in the area of approving the nominations for the federal court judges will be interesting. Regardless of what happens there will be several precedents set within the government this term. This situation will either be good or bad for the country. I am worried it will be a terrible term for Bush and our country will suffer greatly for this. Terence Samuel. "It Looks Like Gridlock as Usual", U.S. News and World Report. Nov. 20 2000. cted into the White House in the future they will almost certainly have a strong effect on the outcome of the election. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The same worries that people have about the Congress they also have about the office of the Presidency. Many people are worried that no matter who is the president they will have trouble ruling our nation. Neither candidate won a majority of votes so they will have to rule a country in which at least half of the population did not vote for them. "The relevant question may be not how the next president was selected but how whomever is selected can govern,"# says Leon Panetta, former White House chief of staff under Bill Clinton. This election and the coming years could damage the power that the past presidents of this country have demonstrated. For at least the beginning of the term the new president will have to tread very lightly and slowly try to gain the support of the people and the Congress. If he is not able to do this it might be a very rocky term and could lead to a sound defeat if he chooses to run for re-election. "The last time we had so bitterly contested a!
Some common words found in the essay are:
American Politics, People Bush, Senate Congress, Electoral College, Terence Samuel, Bill Clinton, White House, Democrats Fraudulency#, Senate It'll, Congress President, third party, near future, future election, american politics, election house representatives, nov 20, electoral college, report nov, results election, 20 2000, people congress, third party candidates, world report nov, report nov 20, nov 20 2000,
Approximate Word count = 1368
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
