What issues are most important to you in deciding who to vote for this year?
Q. Experience? Change? The Economy? What issues are your hot button issues that will cause you to make an ultimate decision on who to vote for?
Asked by the answer - Wed Sep 24 00:47:24 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Government experience, strong foreign policy - keep terrorists on the run, small government (government doesn't have to fund everything), pro-Israel. WHere economy is concerned, I'm keeping the dream of opening an independent bookstore... so I want someone who is going to be user-friendly to the small business owner. Strong military background, also important, since the pres will be COmmander in Chief of all the armed forces. Abortion is a key issue also. These are the big things to me. McCain/Palin '08
Answered by scruffycat - Wed Sep 24 00:58:09 2008

Do Minorities have a different issues then white people?
Q. I ask this because Dems always tell me, a Republican, that we need to accept these people into our party but what is it that they want or need that is different from me, a whiter person? I hear about Black issues and hispanic issues but what are these issues that are different from my issues? Is the DNC and people who belong to that party think that Blacks and Hispanics need special attention or govt handouts or handups? What is the deal?
Asked by Monster Brain - Mon Jan 18 01:51:58 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. They actually DO have the same issues as white people, they just label them differently. Discrimination is often claimed as a racial or a cultural stigma, but most of the time it is a socioeconomic class issue. Like when a black or Hispanic person applies for a job, they more often get turned down for their language skills; their clothing styles; and the presence of visible tattoos (An often-used stigma to label people as lower class). Businesses just don't like to hire poor or lower class people, no matter what their education or marketable skills. Unless the job market where you live is heavy with a need for some uniquely special education or skill (like nursing or medical), you might as will give up in this economy. In my town, it… [cont.]
Answered by correrafan - Mon Jan 18 02:10:11 2010

What issues might a man whose mother was a paranoid schizophrenic have?
Q. My husand demonstrates a lot of paranoid behavior. His mother was a schizophrenic paranoid but my husband is definitely not schizophrenic. So, my question is could his mother's issues be handed down and maniast themselves differently?
Asked by Jul - Fri Jul 25 22:59:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Yes...trusting people seems to be an issue of children who had paranoid/SX parents; dealing with problems illogically, or coldly...SX has a genetic component, usually skipping a generation, so even though he does not manifest the SX diagnosis he has learned how to deal with one, out of survival. (psychologist)
Answered by bluegoat114 - Fri Jul 25 23:17:14 2008