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U.S. Presidential Election: United States
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Oct. 27, 2004 — The state of California has ordered that 15,000 brand new touch-screen voting machines not be used in next week's presidential election. These electronic machines were manufactured by Diebold Inc., a North Canton, Ohio-based company that ... specializes in automated teller machines and electronic security. California election officials say there are serious flaws with the machines and that Diebold repeatedly misled the state about them. "[Diebold] literally engaged in absolutely deplorable behavior and, to that extent, put the election at risk, jeopardizing the outcome of the election," said California Secretary of State Kevin Shelley. [37]
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Eric Schulman, who used statistical methods to predict who would win the 2004 U.S. Presidential election, now predicts what will happen in 2008. He and a colleague offer a full report. It begins:
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Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Bush/Cheney (31), Blue denotes those won by Kerry/Edwards (19+DC). Light blue is the electoral vote for "John Ewards" (sic) by an undetermined Minnesota "faithless elector". Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.
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Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by McGovern/Shriver, Blue denotes those won by Nixon/Agnew. Light grey is the electoral vote for "John Hospers" by a Virginia "faithless elector". Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.
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The 2008 Presidential election will determine the 44th President of the United States. Below you will find the latest election information, delegate updates, and news. At this time only Democratic and Republican candidates are listed.
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Amid an energized and at times almost circuslike atmosphere, just about everyone in attendance shared two main preoccupations: the 2008 U.S. presidential election and confronting Iran. And this year's conference saw record attendance: more than 6,000 people, coming from every state in the country and exceeding last year's crowd of around 5,000. Many of them were American Jews, of course, but the evangelical Christian community ... made a strong showing. For those feeling apocalyptic about the turmoil in the Middle East, pastor John Hagee was there to greet them. Of the many prominent speakers at the conference, Hagee got one of the most enthusiastic receptions.
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