·Voting for Gore (11.7.2000) ·Down the Stretch: Vote Gore, but Not For Sure (10.31.2000) ·After The Final Debate: Leaning Gore. Four More Years Vs. Taking A Chance (10.18.2000) ·After the Second Debate (10.13.00) ·After the First Debate: What Neither Candidate Cared to Mention (10.5.2000) ·Introduction (10.2.00) Joseph is 30 years old and is a vice president of marketing at an architecture and design firm. He is single. Though eligible to vote since 1988, this will be the first election in which he plans to vote. community, diversity, taxes He played football at Cornell University and tried out for the New York Giants.

I'm on my way to polls now. Barring being struck by some divine revelation from above, Gore gets the nod. Neither candidate is right on all the issues that matter to me and Bush actually has more of my thinking regarding family values and responsibility, but his plans disregard so many of the disenfranchised. Hopefully, we'll eventually live a nation where those at the bottom are solely responsible for their lots in life, but until that time, I can't support those who profit with disregard. Most Americans do or will need help that can only be mandated from the federal government.

·Voting for Gore (11.7.2000) ·Down the Stretch: Vote Gore, but Not For Sure (10.31.2000) ·After The Final Debate: Leaning Gore. Four More Years Vs. Taking A Chance (10.18.2000) ·After the Second Debate (10.13.2000) ·After the First Debate: What Neither Candidate Cared to Mention (10.5.2000) ·Introduction (10.2.2000)