by Mark Derian in Commentary
As someone with European pigmentation and facial structure, I have always revered minority groups in America. The troubles they have endured and still endure today signify their strength as a people. And to be honest, I have always wanted to be at least part black or Latino, but I was constrained to only imagine how great it must be to feel myself as part of a larger, more important whole.
by in Commentary
Why A Woman Should Never Run For President…Ever
By: Chelsea Huffman
9/19/07
Morgan: I just want to say if you are trying to get a point across, you need to go about it a different way. all your doing is getting people mad and they arent going to listen to you.
The Media Attacks Huckabee for Having the Audacity to Work
by Sean Martin in Commentary
Campaigning for the presidency is a full time job. Just ask the current presidential candidates. With the exception of Fred Thompson, our 2008 hopefuls have largely been treating the run like it is their job. Senators and congressmen have missed countless votes in their respective districts, Mitt Romney didn't leave Iowa over multiple weeks and Senator Chris Dodd went one step further: he actually moved to Iowa.
When Choosing a President, be Mindful of the Supreme Court
by Sean Martin in Commentary
In November of 2004, when I stepped into the voting booth to cast my ballot for George W. Bush, I was not only voting for the President of the United States, I was also "electing" Supreme Court Justices. While I disagree with Bush often, my vote didn't hinge on tax policy or stem cell research, it was cast in support of his judicial nominations.
A few candidates you may not have heard about
by Rajiv Mohan in Commentary
The official start of the 2008 Presidential Election started with the Iowa Caucuses, however, it seems as though the campaign has been going on for years. The prospect of another seven months of campaigning is enough to make you want to kill your TV. Luckily, below the monotonous voices of the frontrunners, who would rather say nothing than risk a drop in the polls, there exists an array of true underdogs and unknowns.
by William Munroe in Commentary
By the time this article comes to print, there will be telling messages coming out of Iowa and New Hampshire. We will see, based on the nominees, whether or not the Republican Party has a long-term strategy for maintaining electoral dominance, or a short-term plan based on pandering to traditional constituencies.
Taking action to secure our future in 2008
by William Munroe in Commentary
Abortion, religion, farm subsidies and health care are some of the main issues being discussed by the candidates for the 2008 Presidential elections. However, the issue which will have the most significant impact on young voters, Social Security reform, has barely shown up on the RADAR screen this primary season.
by Joseph Newhard in Commentary
Dear editor,
I am responding to the recently titled article "Bad Paul-itics" in which Rajiv Mohan condemns Republican Presidential candidate Ron Paul's approach to monetary policy as "pernicious," "inflexible," "unwise," and unrealistic. He forgot to add "apocalyptic", "disastrous," and Bill O'Reilly's personal favorite, "deadly wrong," which I imagine much worse than simply being ordinarily wrong.
by Jason Rink in Commentary
After breaking the single-day Primary fund-raising record on November 5th, with a $4.2 million haul, Ron Paul supporters did it again on December 16th: dubbed Tea Party '07, the campaign raised roughly $6.1 million in just twenty-four hours.
The date was chosen in remembrance of the Boston Tea Party, and the event was spearheaded by Trevor Lyman.
Words of Wisdon
by in Commentary
Thumbs
Thumbs Up
Mike Hart
0-4 vs. OSU
Suck it, Mike.
Thumbs Down
Writer's Strike.
No Jack Bauer? No Lost?
No The Office? And you're
leaving us with Who Wants
to Marry a Farmer?
Thumbs Down
Global Warming
12 degrees the first week of January?
Really? That's all the better you can do?
Words of Wisdom
All, too, will bear in mind this sacred principle, that though the will of the majority is in all cases to prevail, that will to be rightful must be reasonable; that the minority possess their equal rights, which equal law must protect, and to violate would be oppression.
by Chelsea Huffman in Commentary
Ah, I am finally a graduate of The Ohio State University. While I wait so not-very-patiently to apply for law school, I've managed to find myself real, full-time employment to take up my time while I wait. Believing that the job hunt for a social sciences degree holder like myself was going to be quite treacherous, I surprised everyone, including myself, by landing the first job I applied for.