President Obama and Governor Romney at the Debate |
Relating to the course of Law 12, this presidential election glances over the importance of democracy and domestic law. The United States, based on a democratic government, gives citizens the ability to vote for their leader of choice. Democracy, given to us by the Greeks, is transferred to their government today. Also, the power given to the President, whether to be Obama or Romney, is to be governed only domestically. Domestically, meaning only in their own country, only applies to their country. When one is outside the country, laws made in America by the President, House of Representatives, Senate, and governorships, are not applicable.
In my opinion, the 45th presidential election is run very tightly. The margin that the winner is going to win by is going to be minute. The platforms that both Obama and Romney run on are significantly different. Romney, coming from a weathly background, can be seen as not as a viable candidate as Obama, who has worked in the lower class beforehand. Being in the lower class, Obama has already suggested Obama care, a medical care system for Americans. However, Romney plans to appeal Obama care when in power, an opposition that I oppose. Obama's work for the past four years do not seem as important, as he succeeded Bush in the worst unemployment rate since the Great Depression. Through the four years that Obama has been president, he has improved the country bit by bit. He has brought down the unemployment rate, reducing the federal deficit and national debt. These things are important to the country, and though it does not seem like a lot of stuff has been done for the citizens, much has done to reduce the debt of the country.
With the Presidential Election ongoing today, November 6th, below are some last words that President Obama and Governor Romney would like to say.
Source: The Vancouver Sun
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