16.11.2024, 23:50
Tpzu Hawaii Sen. Akaka decides against 2012 bid
After lobbing several disapproving comments at Donald Trump over the course of the past week, Ruth Bader Ginsburg said Thursday that she regretted weighing in on the 2016 election. On reflection, my recent remarks in response to press inquiries were ill-advised and I regret making them, the Supreme Court Justice said in a statement.She added: Judges should avoid commenting on a candidate for public office. In the future I will be more circumspect. stanley tumbler Trump takes offense at Ginsburg comments 02:24 stanley cup During three separate interviews with the press this past week, Ginsburg called the presumptive GOP nominee a faker, chastised his refusal to release his tax returns, and publicly said she couldn t imagine what the U.S. would be like with Trump in the Oval Office. The remarks drew criticism from all sides of the ideological spectrum, including from Trump himself, who tweeted out Wednesday that Ginsburg s mind is shot and urged the 83-year-old to resign.Both the Washington Post and the New York Times chimed in w stanley cups ith their own denunciations of Ginsburg s comments earlier this week. The Post s editorial board said Ginsburg s sentiments were much better left unsaid by a member of the Supreme Court. The Times editors said Ginsburg needed to drop the politica Lajs GOP: Don t let Obama shift the blame on the economy
PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images In the final week before the 2012 election, all evidence suggests that the presidential race between President Obama and Mitt Romney is locked in a dead heat, with both candidates within striking distance of victory in nearly every battleground state. Which man ends up behind the Oval Office desk come January could plausibly come down to a handful of votes in Ohio, Florida, Virginia, or nearly any other of the several states deemed toss-ups this year. Amid this environment, various state election officials have reported multiple complaints of bogus phone calls, stanley cups fraudulent letters, intimidation efforts, and threatening billboards all over the country -- including in several of these critical battleground states.Below, CBSNews rounds up a handful of the alleged voter suppression and intimidation efforts many believe are threatening to disenfranchise thousands of people on Election Day.Bogus mailings, phone calls For months, both Mr. Obama and Romney have furiously campaigned in the delegate-rich Sunshine State in ongoing efforts to win over the state s diverse collection of voters and pump up turnout a stanley cup usa head of Election Day. But according to the Florida Department of State, some voters there are being t stanley mugs argeted with fraudulent efforts attempting to keep them home from the polls. A sample of the fraudulent letter allegedly being sent to voters in Florida.
After lobbing several disapproving comments at Donald Trump over the course of the past week, Ruth Bader Ginsburg said Thursday that she regretted weighing in on the 2016 election. On reflection, my recent remarks in response to press inquiries were ill-advised and I regret making them, the Supreme Court Justice said in a statement.She added: Judges should avoid commenting on a candidate for public office. In the future I will be more circumspect. stanley tumbler Trump takes offense at Ginsburg comments 02:24 stanley cup During three separate interviews with the press this past week, Ginsburg called the presumptive GOP nominee a faker, chastised his refusal to release his tax returns, and publicly said she couldn t imagine what the U.S. would be like with Trump in the Oval Office. The remarks drew criticism from all sides of the ideological spectrum, including from Trump himself, who tweeted out Wednesday that Ginsburg s mind is shot and urged the 83-year-old to resign.Both the Washington Post and the New York Times chimed in w stanley cups ith their own denunciations of Ginsburg s comments earlier this week. The Post s editorial board said Ginsburg s sentiments were much better left unsaid by a member of the Supreme Court. The Times editors said Ginsburg needed to drop the politica Lajs GOP: Don t let Obama shift the blame on the economy
PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images In the final week before the 2012 election, all evidence suggests that the presidential race between President Obama and Mitt Romney is locked in a dead heat, with both candidates within striking distance of victory in nearly every battleground state. Which man ends up behind the Oval Office desk come January could plausibly come down to a handful of votes in Ohio, Florida, Virginia, or nearly any other of the several states deemed toss-ups this year. Amid this environment, various state election officials have reported multiple complaints of bogus phone calls, stanley cups fraudulent letters, intimidation efforts, and threatening billboards all over the country -- including in several of these critical battleground states.Below, CBSNews rounds up a handful of the alleged voter suppression and intimidation efforts many believe are threatening to disenfranchise thousands of people on Election Day.Bogus mailings, phone calls For months, both Mr. Obama and Romney have furiously campaigned in the delegate-rich Sunshine State in ongoing efforts to win over the state s diverse collection of voters and pump up turnout a stanley cup usa head of Election Day. But according to the Florida Department of State, some voters there are being t stanley mugs argeted with fraudulent efforts attempting to keep them home from the polls. A sample of the fraudulent letter allegedly being sent to voters in Florida.