http://www.isidewith.com/presidential-election-quiz Much to my surprise, I identify most with the Green party, which I know nothing about. Next was Dem & then Repub.
My Results on this Quiz I side with Jill Stein (84%) of the Green Party, followed by Barack Obama (79%)yet I have a slightly higher score in siding with Democrats (89%), then Green Party (87%), then Libertarian (56%), then Republican (4%). And for the record, the Green Party could be best described as people who advocate for environmental concerns, but are generally highly progressive wing of the party.
Green Party The Green Party of the United States of America emphasizes environmentalism, non-hierarchical participatory democracy, social justice, respect for diversity, peace and nonviolence. Their "Ten Key Values,"[1] which are described as non-authoritative guiding principles, are as follows: Grassroots democracy Social justice and equal opportunity Ecological wisdom Nonviolence Decentralization Community-based economics Privilege Checking and gender equality Respect for diversity Personal and global responsibility Future focus and sustainability The Green Party does not accept donations from corporations. Thus, the party's platforms and rhetoric critique any corporate influence and control over government, media, and American society at large.
I just took the 2012 election quiz and found that I side 89% with Barack Obama, especially on Economic, Foreign Policy, Social, Environmental, Science, Healthcare, and Immigration issues. 97% Democrat 78% Green 36% Libertarian 7% Republican
Candidates you side with... 75% Jill Stein Green on domestic policy, economic, science, foreign policy, and environmental issues 74% Barack Obama Democrat on economic and science issues 59% Mitt Romney Republican on social and immigration issues Who you side with by party... 84% Democrat 71% Green 57% Republican 27% Libertarian Who you side with by issue... Most important to me Domestic policy I side the most with Jill Stein on domestic policy issues. Most important to me Science I side the most with Barack Obama on science issues. Most important to me Immigration I side the most with Mitt Romney on immigration issues.(NO F-ing AMNESTY. No WAY no HOW.) Most important to me Foreign Policy I side the most with Jill Stein on foreign policy issues. Most important to me Healthcare I side the most with Gary Johnson on healthcare issues. More important to me the Economy I side the most with Barack Obama on economic issues. More important to me Social I side the most with Mitt Romney on social issues. More important to me the Environment I side the most with Jill Stein on environmental issues.
Guess I'm a product of my environment. I'm a New Yorker who is a Democrat who is mostly for Jill Stein and Obama a close second
Was it as close as mines? I don't think this thing as accurate. I am a liberal on social issues and conservative on financial ones. yet that survey says that I agree with Romney on social stuff and agree with obama on economical stuff.
I side with Obama... 88% Although, as a Canadian that cannot vote in the election anyways... my overall score was: 90% Liberal, 84% Green, 59% Libertarian and 19% Republican
Which Canadian Political Party Should you Vote for? Your Result: Green Party Greens: Environmentalists, Eco Capitalists, Eco Capital Socialists. Fact: Have never won a seat, but occasionaly work together with the NDP and Liberals. Canada's governmental structure was originally established by the British parliament through the British North America Act (now known as the Constitution Act, 1867), but the federal model and division of powers were devised by Canadian politicians. Particularly after World War I, citizens of the self-governing Dominions, such as Canada, began to develop a strong sense of identity, and, in the Balfour Declaration of 1926, the British government expressed its intent to grant full autonomy to these regions. Thus in 1931, the British Parliament passed the Statute of Westminster, giving legal recognition to the autonomy of Canada and other Dominions. Following this, Canadian politicians were unable to obtain consensus on a process for amending the constitution until 1982, meaning amendments to Canada's constitution continued to require the approval of the British parliament until that date. Similarly, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain continued to make the final decision on legal issues until 1949. As well, because of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and rulings of courts on legislation, Canada is becoming more like a constitutional democracy, as opposed to the parliamentary democracy of its design. The politics of Canada function within a framework of constitutional monarchy and a federal system of parliamentary government with strong democratic traditions. Many of the country's legislative practices derive from the unwritten conventions of and precedents set by the United Kingdom's Westminster parliament; however, Canada has evolved variations. For example, party discipline in Canada is stronger than in the United Kingdom, and more parliamentary votes are considered motions of confidence, which tends to diminish the role of non-Cabinet Members of Parliament (MPs). Such members, in the government caucus, and junior or lower-profile members of opposition caucuses, are known as backbenchers. Backbenchers can, however, exert their influence by sitting in parliamentary committees, like the Public Accounts Committee or the National Defence Committee. 1st New Democratic Party 2nd Liberal Party 3rd Conservative Party 4th Bloc Quebecois
Who's Jill stein? She hit 90% with me with mitt at 7% I have no idea what this means 96% green 92% dem 2% republic
Look on the first page and you'll see my post on the Green Party. That's where she belongs. The fact is, though Obama and Romney are running against one another, there are other, lesser known candidates who are running for President as well. The difference, however, is they belong to parties that don't have complete national recognition, plus, they haven't really met the financial standards to engage in the debates.
Which Canadian Political Party Should you Vote for? Your Result: Bloc Quebecois Bloquistes or Bloc: Democratic Socialists, Quebec nationalists. Fact: Seperatist Party, that promotes sovereignty and seperation of Quebec from Canada. Canada's governmental structure was originally established by the British parliament through the British North America Act (now known as the Constitution Act, 1867), but the federal model and division of powers were devised by Canadian politicians. Particularly after World War I, citizens of the self-governing Dominions, such as Canada, began to develop a strong sense of identity, and, in the Balfour Declaration of 1926, the British government expressed its intent to grant full autonomy to these regions. Thus in 1931, the British Parliament passed the Statute of Westminster, giving legal recognition to the autonomy of Canada and other Dominions. Following this, Canadian politicians were unable to obtain consensus on a process for amending the constitution until 1982, meaning amendments to Canada's constitution continued to require the approval of the British parliament until that date. Similarly, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain continued to make the final decision on legal issues until 1949. As well, because of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and rulings of courts on legislation, Canada is becoming more like a constitutional democracy, as opposed to the parliamentary democracy of its design. The politics of Canada function within a framework of constitutional monarchy and a federal system of parliamentary government with strong democratic traditions. Many of the country's legislative practices derive from the unwritten conventions of and precedents set by the United Kingdom's Westminster parliament; however, Canada has evolved variations. For example, party discipline in Canada is stronger than in the United Kingdom, and more parliamentary votes are considered motions of confidence, which tends to diminish the role of non-Cabinet Members of Parliament (MPs). Such members, in the government caucus, and junior or lower-profile members of opposition caucuses, are known as backbenchers. Backbenchers can, however, exert their influence by sitting in parliamentary committees, like the Public Accounts Committee or the National Defence Committee. Result Breakdown: 80% Bloc Quebecois 77% Liberal Party 76% New Democratic Party 61% Green Party 15% Conservative Party Quiz Created on GoTo Quiz lol, with all the conventions and connections I have in the New Democratic Party, I'm surprised that it's third on my list. Anyways, back to the presidential candidates
