Thought you might find this interesting after last week's  debates.
 
My, how the GOP can flow with some aspects of our evolving  middle-class 
values to remain a positive modern American political  power.
 
Perhaps, one way to foster positive community change as well as GOP leaning  
children in UC is to start a Charter School to  inculcate our legacies with 
the wisdom of our Founding Fathers - a  local outlet for a prep school 
classical 
education.
 
Sounds like the kind of undertaking UCD can benefit from to  more effectively 
market a now too left leaning Decadent Hood, and UCD  doesn't have to be 
overtly political like they recently did for the Ds.
 
Ciao,
 
Craig

 
Angus Reid Global Monitor : Polls & Research
_http://www.angus-reid.com/polls/index.cfm/fuseaction/viewItem/itemID/16088_ 
(http://www.angus-reid.com/polls/index.cfm/fuseaction/viewItem/itemID/16088) 
Giuliani Leads Obama, Hillary in U.S. Race
June 12, 2007
 
(Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Republican Rudy Giuliani leads two prospective  
Democratic presidential nominees in the United States, according to a poll by 
 Opinion Dynamics released by Fox News. 46 per cent of respondents would vote 
for  the former New York City mayor in 2008, while 41 per cent would support 
Illinois  senator Barack Obama. 
In addition, Giuliani holds a three-point edge over New York senator Hillary  
Rodham Clinton. In other match-ups, Rodham Clinton is tied with McCain, and  
leads both former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney and actor and former  
Tennessee senator Fred Thompson by 10 points. Obama holds a 13-point advantage  
over Thompson. 
On Jun. 10, Giuliani discussed his views on immigration, saying, "You can end 
 illegal immigration by having a tamper proof ID card, a single one, not the 
four  or five methods of identification they are talking about, and a national 
 database in which you record all entries and all exits."  
In American elections, candidates require 270 votes in the Electoral College  
to win the White House. In November 2004, Republican George W. Bush earned a  
second term after securing 286 electoral votes from 31 states. Democratic  
nominee John Kerry received 252 electoral votes from 19 states and the District 
 
of Columbia.  
Bush is ineligible for a third term in office. The next presidential election 
 is scheduled for November 2008. 
Polling Data 
Possible match-ups - 2008 U.S. presidential election 
Giuliani v. Obama  
Jun. 2007  
Mar. 2007  
Feb. 2007   
Rudy Giuliani (R)  
46%  
43%  
45%   
Barack Obama (D)  
41%  
43%  
39% 
Giuliani v. Rodham Clinton  
Jun. 2007  
Mar. 2007  
Feb. 2007   
Rudy Giuliani (R)  
45%  
45%  
49%   
Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)  
42%  
44%  
40% 
McCain v. Rodham Clinton  
Jun. 2007  
Mar. 2007  
Feb. 2007   
John McCain (R)  
43%  
47%  
48%   
Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)  
43%  
43%  
40% 
Romney v. Rodham Clinton  
Jun. 2007   
Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)  
46%   
Mitt Romney (R)  
36% 
F. Thompson v. Rodham Clinton  
Jun. 2007  
Mar. 2007   
Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)  
48%  
51%   
Fred Thompson (R)  
38%  
34% 
F. Thompson v. Obama  
Jun. 2007   
Barack Obama (D)  
47%   
Fred Thompson (R)  
34% 
Source: Opinion Dynamics / Fox News
Methodology: Telephone interviews  with 900 registered American voters, 
conducted on Jun. 5 and Jun. 6, 2007.  Margin of error is 3 per cent.




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