Tag: Gingrich

With Glen Beck You actually do get some truth from him albeit a watered down version with his truth comes the treachery like a dirty referee in a football game. He makes good calls all game until the score is tied and it’s 4th down and you have the ball on the goal line ready to score and he calls an offside penalty and moves you back or gives the other team the ball.

  • why when I get an email from Freedomworks entitled “Patriot, get your free gift from Glenn Beck” do I start searching for land in Chile
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Absolutely Awesome Ron Paul First GOP Candidate to Appear on Ballot in All 50 States

Daniel J Leach

http://www.facebook.com/danieljleachjr

BREAKING PRESS RELEASE:
Ron Paul First GOP Candidate to Appear on Ballot in All 50 States

“Being first to appear on the ballot in all fifty states proves that Ron Paul is the only candidate with the organizational muscle, resources, and stamina to challenge Mitt Romney.”

LAKE JACKSON, Texas – 2012 Republican Presidential candidate Ron Paul is the first candidate among those vying for the GOP nomination to appear on the ballot in all 50 states, and the only candidate aside from moderate-establishment Mitt Romney to have any prospects for 50-state ballot access.

The 12-term Congressman from Texas filed to appear on the ballot in New Jersey today – Tuesday,

March 27 th – with double the required 1,000 signatures, giving him the status of first candidate to have nationwide ballot access. Romney is expected to file in New Jersey in the coming days, making his 50-state ballot access likely.

Not all states require activity such as the need to file paperwork to appear on the ballot. In the case of some states, for example, the respective secretaries of state simply green-light ballot access for candidates. In the over 30 states that do require some form of filing activity, filing requirements range from formalities such as filing paperwork and paying a fee to appear on the ballot, to similar requirements plus a quota of signatures from those enrolled in the relevant political party, to stringent requirements as in the example of Virginia, which requires filing plus thousands of signatures to authenticate candidate support.

In Virginia, Paul and Romney were the only candidates that appeared on the ballot in the

Commonwealth’s primary held on March 6 th –Super Tuesday. Counterfeit conservative Rick Santorum failed to file at all in Virginia, and serial hypocrite Newt Gingrich filed but fell short of qualifying. Would-be candidate Rick Perry’s suit that the other candidates joined against the Commonwealth was struck down on appeal, and an injunction determining whether and when paper ballots were to be printed was lifted, making possible the Paul-Romney matchup. More recently, Santorum failed to file in the District of Columbia,

which is holding its primary on Tuesday, April 3 rd

or one week from today.

“Success in accessing ballots no matter a state’s requirements is a barometer for the strength of a campaign organization. Being first to appear on the ballot in all fifty states proves that Ron Paul is the only candidate with the organizational muscle, resources, and stamina to challenge Mitt Romney for the Republican nomination,” said Ron Paul 2012 National Campaign Manager John Tate.

“In concert with our delegate-attainment strategy, which is working well in states like Iowa, Nevada, Washington, and Missouri, we’re prepared and eager to continue on the long road to Tampa,” added Mr. Tate, referring to the Republican National Convention in to be held in Florida in September. “See you on the campaign trail.”

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Super Tuesday, March 6, 2012. Live Broadcast with News and Information


https://i0.wp.com/media2.myfoxatlanta.com//photo/2012/03/05/SupTueWebcast640x480_20120305183037_320_240.JPG
player img
Super Tuesday 2012 is the name for March 6, 2012, the day on which the largest simultaneous number of state presidential primary elections are held in the United States. It includeds Republican primaries in seven states and caucuses in three states, totaling 392 delegates (17% of the total). Super Tuesday involves Republicancontests in: Alaska (24), Georgia (76), Idaho (32), Massachusetts (38), North Dakota(25),Ohio (63), Oklahoma (40), Tennessee (55), Vermont (17), and Virginia (46). Eighteen RNC delegates from the states are not bound to the voting result.

 

John Best 2012

JOHN BEST FOR PRESIDENT IN 2012



Results for U.S. Republican Presidential Primaries
State Gingrich Paul Romney Santorum reporting
03/03 WA 10.3% 24.8% 37.6% 23.8% 100%
02/28 AZ 16.2% 8.4% 47.3% 26.6% 100%
02/28 MI 6.5% 11.6% 41.1% 37.9% >99%
02/11 ME 6.7% 34.9% 39.0% 18.1% 87%
02/07 CO 12.8% 11.8% 34.9% 40.3% 100%
02/07
10.8%
27.1%
16.9%
44.9%
100%
02/07
–
12.2%
25.3%
55.2%
100%
02/04
21.1%
18.8%
50.1%
10.0%
100%
01/31
31.9%
7.0%
46.4%
13.3%
100%
01/21
40.4%
13.0%
27.8%
17.0%
100%
01/10
9.4%
22.9%
39.3%
9.4%
100%


Contents

[hide]

[edit]Overview

Super Tuesday overview
Candidate States won Votes Projected delegate count
AP CNN FOX
Mitt Romney 0 0 0 0 0
Rick Santorum 0 0 0 0 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0 0 0 0
Ron Paul 0 0 0 0 0
Unprojected delegates: 410 410 410
Total: – – 410 410 410

[edit]Individual state contests

[edit]Alaska

Alaska Republican caucuses, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Unpledged 0 0% 0
Totals 30

[edit]Georgia

Georgia Republican primary, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Buddy Roemer 0 0% 0
Michele Bachmann 0 0% 0
Herman Cain 0 0% 0
Jon Huntsman 0 0% 0
Rick Perry 0 0% 0
Gary Johnson 0 0% 0
Totals 76
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

[edit]Idaho

Idaho Republican caucuses, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Buddy Roemer 0 0% 0
Totals 76
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

[edit]Ohio

Ohio Republican primary, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Jon Huntsman 0 0% 0
Rick Perry 0 0% 0
Unbound 66
Totals 66
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

Notes:

1. In the six congressional districts where Rick Santorum submitted only a partial slate of district delegates and district alternates by the late December 2011 deadline, he will be automatically awarded only the number of delegates he submitted, assuming he wins the particular district. The Ohio Republican Party said on March 2, 2012, that the remaining delegates in such districts will be “considered unbound” until a panel composed of three members of the Ohio GOP’s central committee decides which campaign (if any) is permitted to appoint such delegates.[1]

2. In three congressional districts (OH-6, OH-9 and OH-13), Rick Santorum did not make the district-specific portion of the ballot.

3. In every district, each of the six candidates listed above appears on the “at-large” portion of the ballot. The results of the at-large ballot will determine the allocation of fifteen national convention delegates.

[edit]Oklahoma

Oklahoma is the only state voting on this day that has a competitive primary in both major parties.[citation needed]

[edit]Democratic

Oklahoma Democratic Primary, March 6, 2012[2]
Candidate Votes Percentage Delegates
Barack Obama – – –
Jim Rogers – – –
Bob Ely – – –
Darcy Richardson – – –
Randall Terry – – –
Unprojected delegates: 45
Total: – – 45

[edit]Republican

Oklahoma Republican primary, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Michele Bachmann 0 0% 0
Herman Cain 0 0% 0
Jon Huntsman 0 0% 0
Rick Perry 0 0% 0
Gary Johnson 0 0% 0
Totals 40
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

[edit]Massachusetts

Massachusetts Republican primary, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Michele Bachmann 0 0% 0
Herman Cain 0 0% 0
Jon Huntsman 0 0% 0
Rick Perry 0 0% 0
Gary Johnson 0 0% 0
Totals 76
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

[edit]North Dakota

North Dakota Republican caucuses, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Delegates
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Unprojected delegates: 0
Total: 0 0% 0

[edit]Tennessee

Tennessee Republican primary, 2012
Candidate Votes Percentage Estimated national delegates
Rick Santorum 0 0% 0
Mitt Romney 0 0% 0
Newt Gingrich 0 0% 0
Ron Paul 0 0% 0
Buddy Roemer 0 0% 0
Michele Bachmann 0 0% 0
Herman Cain 0 0% 0
Jon Huntsman 0 0% 0
Rick Perry 0 0% 0
Gary Johnson 0 0% 0
Totals 58
Key: Withdrew
prior to contest

[edit]Vermont

Vermont Republican primary, March 6, 2012[3]
Candidate Votes Percentage Delegates
Mitt Romney – – –
Rick Santorum – – –
Ron Paul – – –
Newt Gingrich – – –
Unprojected delegates: 17
Total: – – 17

[edit]Virginia

In Virginia, the ballot restrictions were more restrictive than in most states, resulting in most of the candidates failing to get on the ballot. Several candidates unsuccessfully sued to reverse the decision.

Virginia Republican primary, March 6, 2012[4]
Candidate Votes Percentage Delegates
Mitt Romney – – –
Ron Paul – – –
Unprojected delegates: 46
Total: – – 46

[edit]References

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