Who would the world elect?

RolandTD20KdrummerRolandTD20Kdrummer Posts: 13,066
edited November 2007 in A Moving Train
This is kind of interesting...self explanatory.

http://www.whowouldtheworldelect.com/
Progress is not made by everyone joining some new fad,
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.

http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg

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( o.O)
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Post edited by Unknown User on

Comments

  • Hitch-HikerHitch-Hiker Posts: 2,873
    Richard Nixon's head.
    I'll Ride The Wave Where It Takes Me
  • It's pretty much Ron Paul and Obama across the board, with the advantage going to Ron Paul.

    Voter IP's are auto deteced according to geographical location before voting.
    Progress is not made by everyone joining some new fad,
    and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
    over specific principles, goals, and policies.

    http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg

    (\__/)
    ( o.O)
    (")_(")
  • It's kind of odd that so many socialist countries support Ron Paul.

    While he is not getting the media attention, Ron Paul is becoming more popular by word of mouth. And I feel like a lot of people are backing him because of this. People hear that he is against the war and is very different from our current government so they decide that he would be a better fit for our country right now.

    They are not taking the time to understand that he stands for a very "hands-off" government. While many people want this, it seems to me that a lot of people are not aware of his stance on all the issues.

    I think Dennis Kucinich will be getting the same kind of support if/once he gains the name recognition that Ron Paul has.


    People like to support the underdog and I feel like that is what a lot of people are doing when it comes to Ron Paul.
    "Don't lose your inner heat...ever" - EV 5/13/06
  • TrixieCatTrixieCat Posts: 5,756
    It's kind of odd that so many socialist countries support Ron Paul.

    While he is not getting the media attention, Ron Paul is becoming more popular by word of mouth. And I feel like a lot of people are backing him because of this. People hear that he is against the war and is very different from our current government so they decide that he would be a better fit for our country right now.

    They are not taking the time to understand that he stands for a very "hands-off" government. While many people want this, it seems to me that a lot of people are not aware of his stance on all the issues.

    I think Dennis Kucinich will be getting the same kind of support if/once he gains the name recognition that Ron Paul has.


    People like to support the underdog and I feel like that is what a lot of people are doing when it comes to Ron Paul.
    I agree with your assessment and will add that what is filtered through the news into some of those countries may be much different than what we are getting.
    One person in Afghanistan said Hillary...hope this is anonymous or someone is gonna get it.
    Cause I'm broken when I'm lonesome
    And I don't feel right when you're gone away
  • TrixieCat wrote:
    I agree with your assessment and will add that what is filtered through the news into some of those countries may be much different than what we are getting.
    One person in Afghanistan said Hillary...hope this is anonymous or someone is gonna get it.
    There's also the chance that people outside of the States know MORE about the candidates, when you consider how our media could POSSIBLY be less biased... not saying that's the case but a little bit of a joke.

    I voted Ron Paul... all I know about him is his Jay Leno interview or somebodys interview and I like him :) . Obviously the world would not be voting with the US's best interests or any kinda interests in mind... simply put we're never considered when you guys vote and your vote does affect us... so our vote would mainly be with the rest of the world in mind... and I think he'd be good for that :) . Actually I like a lot of his internal policies too and I reckon he'd be on my shortlist if I were American anyway.
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  • jlew24asujlew24asu Posts: 10,118
    damn ron paul has alot of cyber world support
  • Pacomc79Pacomc79 Posts: 9,404
    jlew24asu wrote:
    damn ron paul has alot of cyber world support


    but is it really that suprising that isolated people would prefer somewhat isolationist policy :) ?
    My Girlfriend said to me..."How many guitars do you need?" and I replied...."How many pairs of shoes do you need?" She got really quiet.
  • macgyver06macgyver06 Posts: 2,500
    what has ron paul done for this country?
  • Personally, I don't like him. One of the few things I approve of is him voting against going to Iraq. Which is surprising considering his a republican. But other than that, we don't mesh.
  • Uncle LeoUncle Leo Posts: 1,059
    It's kind of odd that so many socialist countries support Ron Paul.

    While he is not getting the media attention, Ron Paul is becoming more popular by word of mouth. And I feel like a lot of people are backing him because of this. People hear that he is against the war and is very different from our current government so they decide that he would be a better fit for our country right now.

    They are not taking the time to understand that he stands for a very "hands-off" government. While many people want this, it seems to me that a lot of people are not aware of his stance on all the issues.

    I think Dennis Kucinich will be getting the same kind of support if/once he gains the name recognition that Ron Paul has.


    People like to support the underdog and I feel like that is what a lot of people are doing when it comes to Ron Paul.

    I agree with this except for the Kucinich thing...he ran 4 years ago and came in with more media recognition than Paul. He'll never get the support Paul would. If he did, it would be outside of the US, as he is a liberal, a 4-letter word in the US.
    I cannot come up with a new sig till I get this egg off my face.
  • jlew24asujlew24asu Posts: 10,118
    macgyver06 wrote:
    what has ron paul done for this country?

    alot more then your buddy gavel
  • Uncle LeoUncle Leo Posts: 1,059
    Personally, I don't like him. One of the few things I approve of is him voting against going to Iraq. Which is surprising considering his a republican. But other than that, we don't mesh.

    I imagine Paul is a Republican because he needed one of the two parties to have a chance and he is a little more GOP than DEM. But he's not really a republican. He's a liberatarian. By the way, only slightly less suprising than a republican voting against going to Iraq is a Democrat doing so.
    I cannot come up with a new sig till I get this egg off my face.
  • Uncle Leo wrote:
    I imagine Paul is a Republican because he needed one of the two parties to have a chance and he is a little more GOP than DEM. But he's not really a republican. He's a liberatarian. By the way, only slightly less suprising than a republican voting against going to Iraq is a Democrat doing so.


    No shit on that one. I wasn't saying I didn't like him because he's republican, just that it was surprising he went against the entire herd. Anyway, I've looked at his voting record and he just ain't my candidate.
  • Uncle LeoUncle Leo Posts: 1,059
    No shit on that one. I wasn't saying I didn't like him because he's republican, just that it was surprising he went against the entire herd. Anyway, I've looked at his voting record and he just ain't my candidate.

    Paul is definately not my candidate either. Taking libertarianism to its logical extremes is not for me.

    But I'll say this for Paul...While a lot of people were following the herd, he did not. I think he would conduct his presidency similarly. He may try to eliminate child labor laws too, but he won't worry about popularity polls or how it makes him look, which i have to respect.
    I cannot come up with a new sig till I get this egg off my face.
  • Uncle Leo wrote:
    Paul is definately not my candidate either. Taking libertarianism to its logical extremes is not for me.

    But I'll say this for Paul...While a lot of people were following the herd, he did not. I think he would conduct his presidency similarly. He may try to eliminate child labor laws too, but he won't worry about popularity polls or how it makes him look, which i have to respect.


    Oh, definitely. If there's one thing about that guy everyone knows, its that you know what you're getting
  • that website is a crock of shit, look how lopsided it is for ron paul, that's ridiculous, and all those votes for that elf, good thing its not real...
    8.29.00-4.29.03-4.30.03-5.2.03-7.2.03-7.3.03-7.8.03-7.9.03-7.11.03-9.28.04-9.29.04-10.1.04- 10.2.04-10.3.04-5.12.06-5.24.06-5.25.06
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  • soulsingingsoulsinging Posts: 13,202
    It's kind of odd that so many socialist countries support Ron Paul.

    While he is not getting the media attention, Ron Paul is becoming more popular by word of mouth. And I feel like a lot of people are backing him because of this. People hear that he is against the war and is very different from our current government so they decide that he would be a better fit for our country right now.

    They are not taking the time to understand that he stands for a very "hands-off" government. While many people want this, it seems to me that a lot of people are not aware of his stance on all the issues.

    I think Dennis Kucinich will be getting the same kind of support if/once he gains the name recognition that Ron Paul has.


    People like to support the underdog and I feel like that is what a lot of people are doing when it comes to Ron Paul.

    i think he's getting support becos of his reputation for honesty and ideology. even if you disagree with him, at least you know exactly where he stands and what he will do. i honestly believe people prefer a less than perfect known to someone who tells you what you want to hear but will probably never deliver.
  • i think he's getting support becos of his reputation for honesty and ideology. even if you disagree with him, at least you know exactly where he stands and what he will do. i honestly believe people prefer a less than perfect known to someone who tells you what you want to hear but will probably never deliver.
    Absolutely... even if ya don't agree with some of his policies you'd feel he's doing it for the right reasons and with the best of intentions... whether it's true or not, it's nice to trust your politicians :o
    The Astoria??? Orgazmic!
    Verona??? it's all surmountable
    Dublin 23.08.06 "The beauty of Ireland, right there!"
    Wembley? We all believe!
    Copenhagen?? your light made us stars
    Chicago 07? And love
    What a different life
    Had I not found this love with you
  • ThecureThecure Posts: 814
    to tell you the truth, if i was american i would vote for Joe Biden. the guy know a lot and has contacts around teh world.
    People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid."
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    - Alice Roosevelt Longworth (1884-1980)
  • CosmoCosmo Posts: 12,225
    Michael Jackson... or David Hasselhoff.
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