Many Thursdays ago, during the 9:40 period, the American Government Class, taught by Mr. Nicholson, sponsored a Wayland Caucus. The event started with around 30 people and grew to 45 citizens.
Huckabee received little support throughout the event: at times, even his representation was missing from the designated area. Clinton maintained a general level of support, but the real action took place between McCain and Obama. Burtis was the most vocal advocate for Republican McCain while Hodgdon held her own, and eventually persuaded the majority of the masses to follow Democrat Obama.
During the Caucus, Mr. Nicholson commented \"Proportionally speaking, there was more representation at this caucus than at an Iowa Caucus.\"
Speaking further on the turnout, Nicholson continued, “It was great to see faculty participate.”
He was referring to the presence of Mr. Mientus, Mrs. Esten, Mrs. Schaalma, and Ms. Kesler.
The constituency was also knowledgeable about the issues. Nicholson said, “The students asked informed questions seeking informed answers.\"
As to the major topics of debate, Nicholson replied that they centered around “health care, the war, and the economy.”
As an explanation of the forces behind the politics, Nicholson said, \"Like always, the vote will come down to a liberal candidate and a conservation candidate.\"
He was quick to elaborate. “The definitions of liberal and conservative are more moderate than in the past.\"
As evidence for the claim that “the average citizen is not as polarized as Washington,” Nicholson said, “There seems to be larger national support for moderate centrist politics, which actually represents the national polls.\"
The key question for Edgar Ezerietis was “Is McCain pro-gun?\"
Walter Burtis responded with an emphatic “yes” that convinced Ezerietis to join McCain.
All in all, among the noise and chaos, Obama won with a large lead."
Huckabee received little support throughout the event: at times, even his representation was missing from the designated area. Clinton maintained a general level of support, but the real action took place between McCain and Obama. Burtis was the most vocal advocate for Republican McCain while Hodgdon held her own, and eventually persuaded the majority of the masses to follow Democrat Obama.
During the Caucus, Mr. Nicholson commented \"Proportionally speaking, there was more representation at this caucus than at an Iowa Caucus.\"
Speaking further on the turnout, Nicholson continued, “It was great to see faculty participate.”
He was referring to the presence of Mr. Mientus, Mrs. Esten, Mrs. Schaalma, and Ms. Kesler.
The constituency was also knowledgeable about the issues. Nicholson said, “The students asked informed questions seeking informed answers.\"
As to the major topics of debate, Nicholson replied that they centered around “health care, the war, and the economy.”
As an explanation of the forces behind the politics, Nicholson said, \"Like always, the vote will come down to a liberal candidate and a conservation candidate.\"
He was quick to elaborate. “The definitions of liberal and conservative are more moderate than in the past.\"
As evidence for the claim that “the average citizen is not as polarized as Washington,” Nicholson said, “There seems to be larger national support for moderate centrist politics, which actually represents the national polls.\"
The key question for Edgar Ezerietis was “Is McCain pro-gun?\"
Walter Burtis responded with an emphatic “yes” that convinced Ezerietis to join McCain.
All in all, among the noise and chaos, Obama won with a large lead."
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