The process of candidate selection is one of the most important functions political parties perform. It follows that the current study examines the importance of this function and its possible consequences. In addition, subsequent discussion ...
Essay # 143817 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
5 sources |
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Abstract
The process of candidate selection is one of the most important functions political parties perform. It follows that the current study examines the importance of this function and its possible consequences. In addition, subsequent discussion classifies the candidate selection method for the Labour Party of Britain while addressing questions concerning how the party selects its candidates to parliament, what constitutes the selectorate, who can stand as a candidate, how the voting process works, and whether quotas exist for women, ethnic minorities, or other social groups. Lastly, the current study examines the question of whether a linkage exists between the leadership selection method in the Labour Party of Britain and the candidate selection method.
From the Paper
The Labour Party of Britain: an Analysis of the Candidate Selection Function Introduction The process of candidate selection is one of the most important functions political parties perform. It follows that the current study examines the importance of this function and its possible consequences. In addition, subsequent discussion classifies the candidate selection method for the Labour Party of Britain while addressing questions concerning how the party selects its candidates to parliament, what constitutes the selectorate, who can stand as a candidate, how the voting process works,
Tags:labour party, candidate selection, britain politics
This is a personal essay by a biology candidate.
Admission Essay # 126282 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
1 source |
2008
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$ 21.95
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In this article, the writer presents a candidate essay for biology studies. The writer discusses personal background and looks at the decision for choosing biology.
From the Paper
When I decided to major in biology as an undergraduate I had already decided that I wanted to become a doctor. I also recognized that I might encounter challenges that other students might not have to face. Some years ago my father had given up his career as a successful lawyer in India with the intent of creating better opportunities for our family. In the United States he and my mother went to work in low-paying grocery-store jobs while planning to set up their own convenience-store franchise.
Tags:candidate, essay
A look at the candidate selection process in the British Conservative party.
Term Paper # 143886 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
6 sources |
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This paper discusses the importance of the candidate selection proce, focusing on the British Conservative Party. According to the paper, this is one of the most important functions of political parties, for the selection process determines the quality of the candidates representing that party and has a direct bearing on the success or failure of the party in elections. The process for the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom is characterized by the application of traditional criteria such as the prospective candidate's political skills, party loyalty and standing in their community.
From the Paper
"The candidate selection process is one of the most important functions of political parties, for it determines the quality of the candidates representing that party and has a direct bearing on the success or failure of the party in elections. In the case of the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom, the candidate selection process is characterized by the application of traditional criteria such as the prospective candidate's..."
Tags:uk, conservative, candidates
A complete research project to study gender voting behavior and character perception based on candidate attractiveness.
Research Paper # 119580 |
2,330 words (
approx. 9.3 pages ) |
8 sources |
APA | 2010
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$ 43.95
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Abstract
This paper relates that, in the past, many studies of voting behavior typically were based on the competency and the suitability of the candidate; however, only a few research projects looked at the variables of gender and candidate attractiveness. The methodology, questionnaire and data for a research project to study gender voting behavior based on candidate attractiveness are included in this paper. The author concludes, based on this study, that females judge unattractive male candidates harsher and males consider unattractive female candidates more competent although these results may be due to impression management.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Introduction
Method
Participants
Materials
Procedure
Results
Discussion
Appendix
Data Tables
Candidate Biography
Survey
Photos
Females
Males
From the Paper
"The second effect was unpredicted and showed that males rated the candidates higher than their female counterparts on suitability. The effect occurred in questions 3-10, which address the ratings of friendliness, assertiveness, approachability, sincerity, competency, honesty, optimism, and reliability. Based on the results, our findings indicate the opposite of our predictions and shows that male participants rated higher than their female counterparts. In the current study, we believe that the male participants were more likely to engage in impression management with having two female researchers distributing the surveys."
Tags:photographs, university, biography, interactions, stereotypes
"The Manchurian Candidate" and American Culture
An analysis of the garden club scene in the film "The Manchurian Candidate", directed by John Frankenheimer.
Film Review # 148969 |
1,609 words (
approx. 6.4 pages ) |
2 sources |
MLA | 2011
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$ 31.95
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This paper examines the dream sequence taking place during the garden scene of the movie "The Manchurian Candidate" and its relation to the overall thematic devices and meanings of the film as well as in relation to American culture during the time the film was set. The paper addresses the issues of Cold War paranoia, the threat of Communism, the workings of the mind and the emasculation of motherhood. The paper shows how the movie validates and seems to encourage a vague sense of fear and paranoia towards mothers, neighbors, lovers, communists, anti-communists, British citizens, American citizens and even one's own mind.
From the Paper
"The novel The Manchurian Candidate, written by Richard Condon in 1959, is a political thriller dealing with many of the hot topics of the day: the threat of communism, discrediting Senator Joseph McCarthy, the workings of the mind and emasculating motherhood (Rogin, 1) to name a few. John Frankenheimer's 1962 film version elevates these concepts with more vibrant and salient clarity through his stylistic choices. In particular I will be examining the Ladies' Garden Club dream scene as it appears to several soldiers in their dreams. As the audience enters Bennett Marco's recurring dream, film conventions of a blurred or hazy lens indicating a dream sequence are abandoned. His dream is as crisp and clear as his daily life (Marcus, 3). The only sign that something is amiss is the sporadic and seamless conflating of the Garden Club meeting with an auditorium that seems to be a gathering of the communist United Nations. The confusion of identity and setting Marco experiences is common in dreams and Marco at first wishes to accept this as an explanation. But the truth is far more sinister- the confusion exists in his dream because it is actually a memory; enemy forces have tampered with his brain."
Tags:Cold, War, paranoia, Communism, motherhood, mind
Review of Tamara Palmer Seiler's article "Model of Virtue or Candidate for Censure? Assessing Canada's Treatment of Ethnic Minorities."
Article Review # 131704 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
1 source |
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This paper reviews and analyzes Tamara Palmer Seiler's article "Model of Virtue or Candidate for Censure? Assessing Canada's Treatment of Ethnic Minorities." According to the paper, this article represents a balanced attempt to counter popular illusions regarding Canada's treatment of ethnic minorities both in the past and today.
From the Paper
"Tamara Palmer Seiler's article - "Model of virtue or candidate for censure? Assessing Canada's treatment of ethnic minorities" - represents a balanced attempt to counter popular illusions regarding Canada's treatment of ethnic minorities both in the past and today. A key element in this article is Seiler's opening contention that for "a variety of reasons, factual as well as mythological, Canadians tend to view their country as a model state . . . set apart by its moral superiority for the "evil" American empire to the south" (Seiler 117). It must be acknowledged that not all Canadians would accept this view of..."
Tags:canada, virtue, censure
An examination of the democratic nature of five issues on the platform of democratic presidential candidate, Barak Obama.
Analytical Essay # 114130 |
2,894 words (
approx. 11.6 pages ) |
11 sources |
MLA | 2009
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$ 51.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Barak Obama's platform when he was the democratic candidate for the US Presidency. The paper examines his position on five elements and whether they are typically democratic in nature or if his position is closer to the conservative platform than many democrats realize. The paper specifically focuses on the five issues of the war in Iraq and Afghanistan, gay marriage, healthcare, abortion and illegal immigration.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
The War in Iraq and Afghanistan
Illegal Immigration
Gay Marriage
Abortion
American Healthcare
From the Paper
"It is a subject about which Obama is very vocal, and he has a plan. Obama's plan is to extend to 47 million Americans who have no health insurance, subsidized coverage that will ensure they have access to health care (Flint, Samuel S. and Gorin, Stephen H., 2008). The problem is that Obama is addressing the problem of non-coverage, not access to healthcare. Since the onset of managed care in the 1980s, healthcare access has become a myriad of formalities and paperwork that delays access to vitally needed services and physicians (Zelman, Walter A, and Berenson, Robert A., 1998) (Altman, Stuart H., Reinhardt, Uwe, and Schactman, David, 1999) (Birembaum, Edward, 1997). It is the job of managed care to determine what services and care can be accessed based on the outcome of the diagnosis (Birenbaum, 13-14)."
Tags:immigration, abortion, healthcare
This paper looks at the selection and justification of a candidate stock that is a likely acquisition target.
Analytical Essay # 126572 |
2,750 words (
approx. 11 pages ) |
4 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 49.95
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In this article, the writer discusses the candidate stock selection for a portfolio for a stock that is a likely target for acquisition by another company. The company discussed is Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc (AMLN).
From the Paper
"The candidate stock selection for a portfolio for a stock that is a likely target for acquisition by another company is Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc (AMLN). Amylin Pharmaceuticals experienced poor performance in the financial markets throughout ..... The Board of Directors at Amylin Pharmaceuticals for more than a year has been locked in a public controversy with some large investors and investor groups that would like to gain control of the company. This controversy has to some ..."
Tags:na
A writer relates why he is a perfect candidate for the position of Coordinator of Evaluation and Accreditation and Assistant to the Dean in the field of education.
Persuasive Essay # 118642 |
941 words (
approx. 3.8 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA | 2010
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$ 20.95
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Abstract
The writer first identifies the requirements expected from a candidate for the position of Coordinator of Evaluation and Accreditation and Assistant to the Dean. The writer then attempts to show how, given his qualifications and experiences, he presents the skills, experience and persona necessary and fitting for this available position.
Outline:
Introduction
My Fit to the Position
Conclusive Qualifier
From the Paper
"There is a particular position within my chosen field of education that has recently come available for which I feel myself to be a perfect fit. This position is that of coordinator of evaluation and accreditation and assistant to the dean. In this position, I would be under the general direction of the dean, working towards the coordination of various school-related activities, working within the university's structure, serving a liaison to the Florida Department of Education in regards to assessment, and finally preparing for interaction with external accreditation agencies. This interaction is geared towards the analysis, interpretation, and reporting of assessment data. Finally, the initiation and establishment of changes to the program based upon collected information completes the responsibilities which are listed, however more duties may be assigned by the dean throughout the duration of employment."
Tags:qualifications, skills, experience, personality
Two essays, each supporting a candidate for President in the 2008 American elections.
Persuasive Essay # 125540 |
500 words (
approx. 2 pages ) |
5 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 10.95
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This paper offers two essays on the current candidates for President of the United States. One offers a pro-John McCain essay and the other offers a pro-Barack Obama essay with reasons supporting each view.
From the Paper
"I support Republican presidential candidate John McCain as the better candidate for a number of reasons. Some of these reasons are directly related to McCain, such as his lengthy experience, his track record of taking on special interests on both sides of the political aisle and his significant experience in military engagements and foreign policy. However, many of the reasons I support McCain stem from the deficiencies I find in his opponent, Democrat Barack Obama. Obama has very limited experience or time in..."
Tags:politics, elections, wealthy, fundraising, voters, government, abortion, Iraq, campaign financing, lobbyists