AboutPaul Edward Zukowski Expertise I can comment on most things in the news especially in the areas of government, law, military action, constitutional issues etc.
My prospective is conservative but I can play devils advocate.
Experience A general biography my fit more here so I offer the following.
Life Experience
A general biography my fit more here so I offer the following.
(it appears on on all my profiles) After all who we are affects our opinions or even inadvertently effect of statements of fact.
I hold a AS from Eastern Conn. State Univ. and a BA from Trinity College, Hartford Ct. Plus 11 other professional certifications. I have received 31 awards for various activities. My writings published in ?The Other Voice? and other publications. I have had my original music published, licensed and recorded by David Kaye. I have been a guest on CyberRadio & TV and many other talk radio programs.
I welcome interviews and I am willing to act as a technical advisor to various media. I am single and have resided in Hartford, Ct. since 1976. I have no children. I am a political conservative with libertarian leanings. I am a registered Republican. I am a Roman Catholic. I have worked in the following areas, entertainment, real estate, mortgage banking, and human services. I have owned 2 businesses. Some of my interests include politics, law, history, and current events.Hobbies I partake in include music, target shooting and cars (my Camaro rumbles)
If you wish to find out more about me, feel free to visit
my web page Pezmans World You can find me in many other areas of Allexperts.com
Cleo of AX Alpha Chi (former Alpha Chi Chapter of DKE)
National Rifle Association
Connecticut State Rifle and Revolver Assoc.
Windsor Marksman Assoc.
The Republican Party
The Roman Catholic Church
History of Hartford Project
Publications and Media Appearances
?The Other Voice? published articles.
?The Frogbelly Local? published articles.
?Hey Little Lady? {song} published Americord Records
Talk Radio appearances include;
Mornings with Ushi, CyberRadio & TV, Broadcast in Los Angles CA. worldwide via the internet.
The Lynda Mercer Show on Power Talk WULF 94.3 FM Radcliffe, Kentucky
The Allen Price Show on WRVA Newsradio 1140 AM Richmond, VA
and many more.
I have been a tech advisor to more than a dozen authors.
Education/Credentials
AS from Eastern Conn. State Univ.
BA from Trinity College
11 other professional certifications
Awards and Honors
I have received 31 awards and honors for various activities.
Question Just to clarify my understanding...
So on Super Tuesday each state has a caucus or a primary to determine a representative for the party's national convention. Therefore it is possible that we would have 50 different representatives however unlikely. At the convention, one nominee is selected to represent the party.....If this is all true I have two final questions. I thank you for your help thus far. You have been wonderful.
1. What is the difference between a caucus and a primary
2. How are the representatives for a given party chosen at the convention?
Thank you again for your help.
-------------------------
Followup To
Question -
I want to know more about "Super Tuesday". I understand it is the date that we determine which candidate will represent a given political party by tabulating votes in the respective party primary. I also understand that "Super Tuesday" was coined in the 1988 presidential race as a democratic initiative for some reason. When is "Super Tuesday?" Is it always the 2nd Tuesday in March? I have also read that the results on "Super Tuesday" are not official which leads to even more confusion about how the votes are counted and presidential primary representation is determined. If you can shed some light on my dilemma, please do so as I really want to understand the process.
Answer -
I want to know more about "Super Tuesday". I understand it is the date that we determine which candidate will represent a given political party by tabulating votes in the respective party primary.
Its not a single event its a group of primary elections
all on the same day.
I also understand that "Super Tuesday" was coined in the 1988 presidential race as a democratic initiative for some reason.
It is just name added to primary election when states selected the same day for election day.
Slowly the primarys have been getting bunched up.
When is "Super Tuesday?" Is it always the 2nd Tuesday in March?
It has been the first tuesday.
>I have also read that the results on "Super Tuesday" are not official which leads to even more confusion about how the votes are counted and presidential primary representation is determined.
They are selecting delegates to the convention.
More will follow till all 50 states have made a selection.
Keep in mind this is just a group of single events.
Someone put a name too.
If you can shed some light on my dilemma, please do so as I really want to understand the process.
Through caucuses and primaries deligates are selected to go the convention. Ever state has one.
Deligates meet at the convention to nominate who will run for election.
Iowa was a caucus New Hampshire was a primary.
Answer Just to clarify my understanding...
>So on Super Tuesday
each state has a caucus or a primary to determine a representative for the party's national convention.
No some states have primarys on that day.
Some primarys have already happened some will be choosen today in Wisconsin. More will be choosen on
on March 2, Many more will follow.
Here are the events, http://www.thegreenpapers.com/P04/events.phtml?s=c&f=m
The votes determine how many deligates each person running gets.
>Therefore it is possible that we would have 50 different representatives however unlikely.
> At the convention, one nominee is selected to represent the party.....If this is all true I have two final questions. I thank you for your help thus far. You have been wonderful.
>1. What is the difference between a caucus and a primary
In caucus people gather in many places debate the merits of candidates then move into some groups to show who they vote for.
A primary is popular election.
Say the state has 100 deligates
kerry had 50% of the vote he gets 50 deligates
Edwards gets 25% 25 deligates
Dean get 15% 15 deligates
say
Sharpton get the remaining vote
but since it less than 15% 0 deligates
Those 10 geligates will remain uncommitted.
2. How are the representatives for a given party chosen at the convention?
they are office holders, party officials, doners, etc
