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International obsververs for election
International team to monitor presidential election
Observers will be part of OSCE's human rights office From David de Sola CNN WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A team of international observers will monitor the presidential election in November, according to the U.S. State Department. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe was invited to monitor the election by the State Department. The observers will come from the OSCE's Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights. It will be the first time such a team has been present for a U.S. presidential election. http://www.cnn.com/2004/ALLPOLITICS/...ers/index.html |
Good. We'll show them how an election should be run.
Many countries around the world were amazed how the US didn't have a civil war 4 years ago. |
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I guess this is a good thing. THis way whoever wins..we won't have to hear 4 years of Re-defeat Kerry or Bush! (especially when folks know Bush won the election by all re-counts ;) ) YEP I had to add that :p
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I do actually have a little problem with this. To allow international observers to make sure our election is fair, in my opinion violates U.S. soveriegnity. This latest move is some of the biggest crap. Are we going to have representatives from Syria and Iran here to make sure OUR elections are fair?
Whether we're 100% fair in all cases and 100% accurate in counting (Bush did win ALL of the recounts though) is probably up to be disputed. In my opinion, the question as to whether we are the most accurate and the most fair at these things in the entire world (or at least on par with our neighbors to the north ;) ) is something that I don't think is open to dispute. This is just another little whimper by the left (11 Democratic members of Congress if memory serves) about how they still think the election was "stolen". |
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Reality TV killed the sitcom... |
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We have had observers here for decades (invited), and really it doesn't even get coverage. Yes some are there to make sure things go down "fair" but others are there to learn, so as to bring back to their country - or to aid in determining the fairness of other elections. So at worst they'll pick-up some tips for when monitoring other elections elsewhere |
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Reminiscient of the old days of votes falling off the turnip truck... Either way, I think this year, everybody is gonna vote in this coming election. Which makes this interesting to see international observers... I have my conspiracy theories brewing in my head about this fact, but I will see what happens as things unfold and develop... However, I do agree with William Safire's assessment of the upcoming election for president, from the "Meet the Press" interview, that this election will not be a close election it will go one way, all the way and most likely for Bush... |
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Conspiracy theories are just that THEORIES. If they were facts, they'd be called something else. To this day, there are no *confirmed* stories of irregularities in Florida. Just a movement of misinformation that tries to convince folks that Al Gore should have been the President. Regardless of what you think about the outcome, the wheels of democracy turned and the law prevailed over everything else. Power changed hands peacefully which is something we take for granted here in the US. |
Maybe they should stick them all in Florida then we should be ok. lol
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What's that? The Miami Herald concluded that the voting office in Florida engaged in systematic voter fraud that changed the result of the election? Quote:
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