By Suzanne Chronowitz
This November, NYC voters will be presented with six ballot questions. The first one is a statewide proposal, proposition #1, please refer to our article “Vote NO on Prop 1” for more information. We are encouraging everyone to vote no on Prop #1.
The other five ballot questions #2 through #6 are proposals to amend our NYC charter. Below is a summary of the questions. Voters will be asked to vote yes or no on the following:
Kamala Harris is the first female Vice President of the United States which makes her the second most powerful person in the United States. Being the candidate for USA President certainly attracts significant attention not only in alleys of Washington DC but in all power capitals of the world. The idea that Kamala becomes a “Hyped Cliché” could reflect feelings about how she’s portrayed herself in the media or how she is perceived in political discourse. However, her current role and policies have left the American economy and its people highly disgruntled, leading to more criticism than praise. The passing of the baton from President Biden to Vice President Harris at the 2024 Democratic National Convention is not a historic moment but a very trifling event in American history as it carries important implications for US democracy and questions its existential legitimacy.
The Queens Village Republican Club proudly endorses Project Civica’s Common Sense Contract with New York.
“The Common Sense Contract with New York is a strong commitment between a New York voter and a state legislator running for office in 2024. The contract includes 7 specific pledges that the signatory of this document fully embraces in order to run under the Common Sense Contract with the New York platform.” Click here for more info.
By Phil Orenstein
We have been blessed to be citizens of America, our home, the greatest humanitarian cause in world history, the land of the free and the home of the brave, and now we must fight for this noble cause, so we don’t lose it. That’s why it’s so important to choose wisely in the upcoming General Election of 2024.
There have always been differences between Republicans and Democrats, but now it’s like day and night. Before his historic presidential victory in 2008, Obama said “We are five days away from fundamentally transforming the United States of America.” Since then, the Democrat party has gone far to the left.
