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Post Info TOPIC: Why do only Republican and Democrat parties can run USA?
TSP

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Why do only Republican and Democrat parties can run USA?
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In your opinion why is it that apart from Republican and Democratic candidates, the nominees of other parties are marginalized in the US presidential race?
Is it because of these reasons:?
1. Only these two parties are qualified to run the country
2. The Dems and Reps have better financial resources
3. The US electoral system is undemocratic and flawed


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laousa

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           In US, no money no action, this's not a free country, no money no freedom. Free=Money. 

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Anonymous

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laousa wrote:

           In US, no money no action, this's not a free country, no money no freedom. Free=Money. 



Oh! I see.



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Guru

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Money is the Most powerful *******

-- Edited by khonthakek at 09:55, 2008-11-01

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Anonymous

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well, only 2 parties in the US.

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Anonymous

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US has the green and independent party too but they are not a major player in the US political system.

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Veteran Member

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Anonymous wrote:

US has the green and independent party too but they are not a major player in the US political system.



Yep there are more then 2 parties but they're not big enuff to run against Dem or REp ......it would be a waste of money to run when no one vote for ya ...biggrinyawnfuriousashamedwinkideablehevileyedohconfusedhmmsmilecryawwblankstarewinkashamedfuriousbiggrincry



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Peace


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It is been awhile since the last time independent party ran for the office.  Ross Parot was the last person to ran for independent party.

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Anonymous

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Independent party run every election here is the list

Third party and independent candidates

The following candidates have achieved sufficient ballot access to win the presidency. Due to the effect of the Electoral College on United States presidential elections, candidates must appear on enough ballots to get at least 270 electoral votes in order to win.


Ralph Nader

Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, of Connecticut. The two time (1996, 2000) presidential nominee of the Green Party and 2004 independent presidential candidate announced his candidacy for another independent bid in February 2008. He is also on the ballot in some states as the nominee of the Peace and Freedom Party or the newly formed Independent Party.[79]

Libertarian Party

Nominees for the Libertarian Party:

Bob Barr, former Republican Congressman from Georgia was chosen as the Libertarian Party's nominee for President, at the Libertarian Party National Convention in Denver, Colorado on May 25, 2008.

Constitution Party

Nominee for the Constitution Party:

Dr. Chuck Baldwin of Florida, pastor, political activist and 2004 Constitution Party vice presidential nominee, received the presidential nomination of the Constitution Party at its national convention in Kansas City, Missouri on April 26, 2008.

  • Darrell Castle of Tennessee, activist, attorney, and former Marine Corps Lieutenant is the vice-presidential nominee.

Green Party

Nominee for the Green Party:

Cynthia McKinney, former Democratic Congresswoman from Georgia, was chosen as the Green Party's nominee for President at that party's National Convention in Chicago on July 12, 2008. She also received the endorsement of the Workers World Party in July.[80]


America's Independent Party

Nominee for the America's Independent Party:

Alan Keyes is a former U.S. ambassador from Maryland. After unsuccessful attempts to secure the 2008 nominations of the Republican and Constitution parties, Keyes announced his intention to run as the nominee of the newly formed America's Independent Party, and as an independent in states where the party does not have ballot status.






SeeHarHed wrote:

It is been awhile since the last time independent party ran for the office.  Ross Parot was the last person to ran for independent party.







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