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Article Index
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Confederate History and Heritage Month 2010
Southern Patriot or Nationalist Mercenary?
Gen. Patrick R. Cleburne—Stonewall Jackson of the West
Obama Threatening to Pass Anti-gun Health Care by Cheating
Withdraw Consent
What is States’ Rights? Part 2.
I’d Climb the Highest Mountain
Alabama Secession Day Commemoration
A Forgotten Story for Black History Month
We Hold These Truths…More Than Ever
What is States’ Rights?
The John B. Gordon Story
Praise For Lee And Jackson By Chuck Baldwin January 6, 2010
Southern National Covenant: Has its time come?
Remembering Robert E. Lee
The League of the South 2009 National Conference
Death of General Robert E. Lee
Remembering the Gettysburg Reunion of 1913
The Second Southern National Congress
Should We be Surprised by Sotomayor's Radical Views?
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Low turnout expected on June
19 election
The Georgia Secretary of States office has issued
their estimate of expected turnout for tomorrow's special election.
A very low, 10% of active registered voters.
In effect this means that if you vote, it counts 10
times as much as if every registered voter participated.
Our Recommendations are as follows:
June 19 Special Election
Voter Guide Recommendation
10th Congressional District (district
map)
Mark Myers
State Senate District 24 (district
map)
Lee Benedict
Ringgold city council
James Rogers
Note: GOA and/or APAC voter guides gave
positive ratings to the following in the Congressional
District: Dr. Paul Broun, Bill
Greene, Mark Myers, Dr. Jim Sendelbach and Jim Whitehead
We have also posted voter guides from
Gun
Owners of America (GOA) and
Americans for the Preservation of
American Culture (APAC). We encourage you to take these voter guides
into consideration also.
Email
This page
10
percent voter turnout expected in Cong. election
by The Associated Press
ATLANTA - If the Secretary
of State's office is correct, only a handful of the
registered voters will show up Tuesday for the special
10th District Congressional election.
Meanwhile, Alan Abramowitz, a political science professor
at Emory University in Atlanta, says the results will
largely hinge on turnout, which is expected to be low with
only the party faithful likely to go to the polls.
Abramowitz said that while the district is heavily
Republican, it is not as much so as it used to be.
The Secretary of State's office predicts a turnout of
about ten percent based on the number of absentee and
early voting ballots that were cast. As of midday Friday,
7,832 ballots had been cast, representing 2.2 percent of
the district's 340,562 registered voters. |
http://www.accessnorthga.com/news/hall/newfullstory.asp?ID=115057
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