Buren 1.
Outdated Process of Electoral College.
It became apparent during our most recent presidential election the need .
to abolish the Electoral College. The idea of an Electoral College has become an .
outdated process that Michael L. Young, the director of the Center for Survey .
Research at Pennsylvania State University, calls an "archaic, anti-democratic and .
confusing system used to elect the president" (Young 35).
The Electoral College was supposed to be a two-step process. First, the .
electors chosen in each state would nominate the presidential candidates; then .
the House would vote to choose the president from these five with each state .
getting one vote. When the Electoral College was proposed in 1787, it was a .
compromise between popular elections, in which large states would dominate, .
and an elite Congressional election, which could produce under-handed political .
deals. However, with the unforeseen emergence of the political parties, and the .
expansion of the people eligible to vote the original idea for the Electoral College .
became altered (Young 36- 37).
Today the way the Electoral College vote works is each state gets to cast a .
number of votes that equals the sum of the states senators and representatives. .
Every state has at least one House representative and two senators, this means .
that even small states have at least 3 votes. In the Electoral process Washington, .
DC is considered a small state and has 3 college votes. A larger state is California .
with 54 votes. By tradition and state law, the process is a winner takes all system .
Buren 2.
in which the vote of the Electoral College is supposed to reflect the winner of the .
popular vote in that particular state, by giving the winner of the popular vote a .
block vote from the Electoral College. However, that does not always happen as .
we experienced during the election of 2000.
(Adams).
Women are to be found in every sector of public life. ... This shows concern for women's progress. ... On the field of battle, women run the same risks as men. ... Nevertheless, as the women of Guinea have demonstrated, sometimes the women triumph. The real outcome of theirs and others struggles is less the immediate success than the growing solidarity of the workers. ...
"Women should remain silent in the churches. ... In first-century Jewish culture, women were not allowed to study. ... Furthermore, the philosopher Peter Richardson would argue that Paul "does not require absolute passivity in women,"" but instead names women as "important ministers of the gospel."" ... Yet if Paul did not set some limits upon women as a reaction to his culture's limitations on women, he could have reasonably been accused of giving women excessive freedom that would endanger the social order of his time. ... Women's unlimited speech in churches could reasonably...
Ordination of Women Women's ordination. ... For me, I believe women should be ordained. ... But what is the real issue? ... He refers to women and men (i.e. ... t ordain women to the priesthood. ...
It has become evident that our service, Women's Community Center, is experiencing a growth in the number of Asian women using our facility. ... I ask that the board of Women's Community Centre support this research. ... They are: an apparent lack of women in Australia who are willing to work in prostitution, and growing customer demand for women who are viewed as accommodating, an increased customer demand for women who men feel will tolerate being treated violently, preconceived racial stereotypes of Asian women with perceived, inherent qualities of obedience and tolerance of violen...
These women had no choice, no voice, and no rights. Now, women have a choice, voice, and rights. ... It describes the real rules that a real woman should follow to find the right man. The Real Rules are about being the unique women that we are and finding the right man to build a loving, fulfilling, and healthy relationship. ... Get real by getting THE REAL RULES. ...
WHAT IMPACT DID THE SECOND WORLD WAR HAVE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN? ... In 1943 an estimated 2,250,000 more women were working. ... The 1940 Extended Employment of Women agreement, gave women in the engineering sector the opportunity to undertake men's tasks. ... Studies suggest this, in that although the numbers of women in male dominated industries increased, the volume of those allowed to undertake real men's tasks involving machinery was strictly limited. ... However this was indeed the result of the war, as many women concluded in the survey that a women's place was at hom...
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women were oppressed by men for a long time. during the 1830's women started to become active in fighting for their rights. it was a gradual process but they came together. women's suffrage was actually a spinoff of the fight for slave rights. women fought for slave rights whom eventually got their rights with the passing of the 14th amendment. if the slaves could be fred and have equal rights as men, then why not white women have the same rights as men. it has to be understood that back then it was the belief of republicanism and people believed in civic virtue in which citizens h...
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