Showing posts with label Candidates. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Candidates. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 11, 2018

Meet California Secretary of State
Candidate MARK MEUSER
in Eureka on Friday, July 13, 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM



Mark Meuser's California Elections Matter Bike Tour!
The biggest event of the week: Mark Meuser, candidate for California Secretary of State will be in Eureka for an evening Fundraiser Meet and Greet from 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM at 2310 D Street.

Join us to talk with and support the candidate who believes that California citizens deserve improved voter integrity and who will deliver on his belief. Please join us in supporting Mark's campaign financially and in enjoying snacks and dessert items.

RSVPs may be sent by email to judytetra@sbcglobal.net or called in to 707-407-5341 or 702-561-5268.

Tuesday, June 12, 2018

GROW Elect will be recruiting and helping dozens of Latino Republican candidates who are gearing up to run for local offices across the state this November.

Monday, February 12, 2018

LINCOLN REAGAN REPUBLICAN DINNER
FEBRUARY 17, 2018


Join us at our first ever LINCOLN-REAGAN REPUBLICAN DINNER

Saturday, February 17th
At The Lodge at 445 Herrick Avenue, Eureka, California

$50 per person ◼ PURCHASE TICKETS HERE

No Host Cocktail/Bar begins at Five O’Clock
Dinner served at Six O’Clock

It's a wonderful opportunity to meet Guest Speaker Judge Steven Bailey, Retired Judge of California's Superior Court, and current candidate for Attorney General of California

R.S.V.P. by February 8th
Reservations Required

For info and reservations, call:
John Schutt at 1-702-561-5268,
Annette De Modena 1-707-442-2788
Judy Herman 1-707-444-8331
or call HGOP HQ 707-442-2259

FROM HOME PAGE: SCROLL DOWN FOR NEWS

Wednesday, January 3, 2018

Join our team at http://www.BaileyForAG.com and make a difference for California families!

Meet Judge Steven Bailey, retired judge of California's Superior Court, candidate for Attorney General of California...









He'll be in Eureka February 17th.

Friday, July 31, 2015

Friday, July 24, 2015

Let All 16 Candidates Debate





What happens when you try to rerun the last election? Answer: You lose.



Curt Anderson, a consultant to Bobby Jindal's 2016 presidential campaign, has an op-ed in today's Wall Street Journal arguing that all 16 major candidates should be on stage at the first Republican National Committee-sanctioned debate on August 6 in Ohio. He writes, in part:
The Republican Party should be looking forward instead of backward—and seeking every opportunity to feature its roster of excellent candidates, rather than trying to find ways to constrict the field. The voters will do that, as is their prerogative. The simple truth is that competitive primaries usually make a party stronger, not weaker.

It’s also true that whenever the smart guys in Washington get together and try to shortcut the democratic process by imposing a candidate from the top down, it generally goes poorly. Whatever happened to the idea of freedom? Or democracy? Or robust argument? As a Republican, I wonder: When did we start fearing debates? And if we do fear debates, what business do we have trying to win elections?
...A debate with 16 participants just doesn't work. It's not feasible. That's a hard reality...

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

Chris Christie says he's running for president, says both parties 'have failed our country'









Sunday, June 28, 2015

Chris Christie Launches Campaign Website Three Days Before His Announcement --He's In!







Wednesday, June 24, 2015

I'm In: Bobby Jindal faces an uphill fight in the crowded 2016 field















Tuesday, June 16, 2015

Donald Trump Is In: "This is an election that will be based on competence. People are tired of being ripped off."



























Monday, June 15, 2015

Jeb!



































Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Fox GOP debate under attack



Fox News Channel's plan to limit the first Republican primary debate to just 10-12 of the expected 18 candidates is under attack by several New Hampshire officials who claim it is unfair to the candidates cut out and voters.

In a letter to Fox boss Roger Ailes and Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus, the officials proposed that Fox change the Aug. 6 debate format to include all candidates, or something closer to what CNN is planning in September.

"It is understandable that a large field presents logistical and broadcast challenges, and that Fox News is seeking to provide a forum in which candidates can be provided enough time to substantively communicate on the issues. However, the proposed limitations are unnecessarily narrow and risk eliminating potentially viable candidates based on unreliable national polling that is rarely predictive of primary election outcomes," said the letter.

Thursday, June 4, 2015

NOW THERE ARE 13





Thursday, May 28, 2015

Here's how the 2016 presidential field is looking right now.





Thursday, May 7, 2015

The Divided Era: How We Got Here and the Keys to America's Reconciliation

◼ Tom Del Beccaro's book Available at Amazon

The larger our governments, the greater the competition for their spoils--therefore our divisions.
''There simply is so much at stake today. As a result, our governments that benefit so many, employ so many, and tax so widely--in short our governments that pick so many winners and losers--are understandably subject to an intense competition for their control.'' So writes author Thomas Del Beccaro in this fascinating study of the history of political unity and division in the US, from the Revolution to the adoption of the Constitution, the Civil War through Reconstruction, The Gilded Age to our present Divided Era.

While we have had our conflicts over large issues and the role of government in the past, and still do today, an emerging cause of the partisanship and division we now know today did not exist at our nation's founding. Our governments were smaller, levied minimal taxes, and thus held out fewer spoils for citizens to fight over.

Can the US find its way back to being a less divided country? Yes, says Del Beccaro, but only if citizens understand the growing source of our divisions: ever larger governments. Americans must demand that government shrink back to a less divisive size and scope and support leaders capable of setting unifying goals--for which Del Beccaro offers five key strategies. In fact, the consequences of not slimming the behemoth governments--federal, state, and local--will only lead to an ever widening divide, and more acrimonious and harmful partisanship.

The Divided Era lays out the case for smaller government, more responsive political leadership, and ultimately a more cohesive citizenry.

Tom is running for US Senate (Barbara Boxer's seat, against Kamala Harris

Book Tour Schedule includes a visit to Humboldt in October.