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Tag Archives: Kyrsten Sinema
A Tale of Two Presidents
Alan Zendell, June 30, 2022 This is about two men. One has dedicated his life to serving his country. The other has dedicated his life to serving himself. If they hadn’t both been presidents of the United States, we probably … Continue reading
Posted in Articles
Tagged 000 COVID deaths, 500, abortion, Anita Hill, carbon emissions, Clarence Thomas, Donald Trump, elections, Jill Biden, Joe Biden, Joe Manchin, John McCain, Kyrsten Sinema, lindsey graham, Melania Trump, Mitch McConnell, NATO, Obamacare, privacy, sexual abuse, trade wars, Ukraine, vaccines, vladimir Putin
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The Will of the Minority
Alan Zendell, January 17, 2021 When our Founding Fathers proposed that our nation be governed by democratically elected leaders, intending that we would be led by people who reflected the will of the majority of voters, it was a bold … Continue reading
Breaking the Logjams
Alan Zendell, January 11, 2022 Logjams are fascinating. There’s nothing really holding all those logs together, no ropes or wires or nails. What keeps them all locked in place is the pressure of flowing water holding them in place against … Continue reading
Democrats Must Get Their Act Together or Admit They’re Unable to Govern
Alan Zendell, October 28, 2021 Presidential candidates spend every year divisible by four making promises. They argue about them at town halls and during televised debates. They attack each other’s ideas, nitpick the details, and vie for voters’ support for … Continue reading
Baby Steps – Signs of Progress
Alan Zendell, August 12, 2021 Nearly seven months into his presidency, Joe Biden faces more problems than he did when he took office. He inherited a nation plagued by divisiveness whose root causes go back to Colonial days, which his … Continue reading
The Sinema-Manchin Roadblock
Alan Zendell, June 23, 2021 Democratic Senator Kyrsten Sinema, who was elected to represent Arizona in 2018, has been in an unusual position for the past month. The media has characterized her as “the other” Democratic voice opposed to killing … Continue reading
Centrist Compromise May Be Our Last Hope
Alan Zendell, June 11, 2021 Although it’s been looking grim lately, all hope is not yet lost that the partisan impasse in Congress can be broken. That’s not to say that salvation from congressional gridlock is at hand, but why … Continue reading
Posted in Articles
Tagged bill cassidy, bipartisan negotiations, Borgen, Chuck Schumer, congress, extremist politics, infrastructure legislation, israel, Jeanne shaheen, Joe Manchin, Jon Tester, Kyrsten Sinema, lisa murkowski, loopholes, Mark Warner, Mitch McConnell, mitt romney, moderate Senators, netanyahu, Occupied, partisan gridlock, rob portman, susan collins, tax rates, two-party system
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