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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Paul Edward ZukowskiAvailable
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National politics including Presidential, Congressional issues | |
Michael TroyU.S.
Available
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I can answer just about any question about U.S. Political history, Constitutional law, the legislative process, elections, etc. I specialize in Presidential and Congresitional historical trivia, but can answer more substantive questions too. | |
John C. BergAvailable
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How Congress works, how to influence Congress, how Congress can be improved, how state legislatures work, how to influence state legislatures, how the Massachusetts legislature works, how to influence the Massachusetts legislature, why the presidential debates are unfair, how to improve the presidential debates, why the US electoral system is unfair, how to improve the US electoral system, how to end the two-party monopoly | |
Ted NesbittU.S.
Available
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I will answer short, to-the-point questions on all aspects of American politics -- legislative, executive, and judicial for the federal government and all fifty states. I use the Lexis-Nexis database for information concerning court cases in the state courts, the U. S. District Courts, and the U. S. Supreme Court. I do NOT have the time to work with lengthy problems or to read and evaluate papers. | |
Harry HayfieldU.K.
Available
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I have recently found the results for the Congressional and Senate Elections dating back to 1788 and will be able to advise on the best way of finding out what a candidate`s views are |
Hello, Different States have different laws regarding use of campaign funds. Generally speaking, candidates may not use funds for personal use, even if they retire. Funds may be donated to other campaigns
If it's a federal campaign, the campaign fund continues to exist. The money can be spent on contributions to other federal campaigns, or can be used if the politician runs for another fedral office. It
That is a very good question, and I shall admit that I am afraid I have no idea. My advice would be to send this question to me again and I shall send it to the Question Pool where I hope someone will
Hi Carl, The Constitutionality of war powers is widely debated. The Supreme Court has said relatively little on the matter, so it is generally a matter of dispute. That said, in practice Congress
Hi Sam, I'm not sure what you mean by opposing the Constitution. Jefferson was never really an opponent of the Constitution. He was serving as Ambassador to France at the time of the Convention.
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