Interview Question in Integrated Circuit
Interview Question :: When we the people , suspicious about eligibility: mccain and obama if natural born status us must clarify
obama must prove that he was a u s born citizen pursuant u s constitution of u s statute to qualify him to un for us presidency. hillary must be placed on presidential ballot as u s preidential candidate as democrat and obama fail to prove his eligibility status, further get more votes than other legal candidates viz the rev dr kamal karna roy et al of gop et al as lawful candidates . mccain fils the eligibility test of constitutional laws to be eligible candidate of us presidency. Dr kamal roy challenged u s senate's eligibility to declare mccain eliible to run for u s president is biased to mccain and was unlawful. just us senate may not declare mccain a u s born citizen to run for presidency. a duly processed law is required with signature of u s president to make status for mccain to run . if defeated in lower courts, us court of appeals of diffent circuits as federal complaints were pending in most appeal circuit jurisdictional usd courts, then the supreme court may finally decide eligibility legally, for favor of mccain . the issue may drag to international court of justice at hague as theusdc allegations made u no is a defendants
. Usa must be a nation of equitable laws.mccain & obama did try to manipulate laws. caution. we the people of usa are not sleeping in deep.comments were borrowed from jungle democracy, cat and mouse doctines of oppressions on weaker people...etc by dr roy.
News Opinions World Newsweek HomeInternational EditionColumnists
Main Page | About PostGlobal | The Panel | RSS Feed|Add Us To Your Site Fareed Zakaria
Editor of Newsweek International, columnist
PostGlobal co-moderator Fareed Zakaria is editor of Newsweek International, overseeing all Newsweek's editions abroad. He writes a regular column for Newsweek, which also appears in Newsweek International and often The Washington Post. He is a member of the roundtable of ABC News' "This Week with George Stephanapoulos" as well as an analyst for ABC News. And he is the host of a new weekly PBS show, "Foreign Exchange" which focuses on international affairs. His most recent book, "The Future of Freedom," was published in the spring of 2003 and was a New York Times bestseller and is being translated into eighteen languages. He is also the author of "From Wealth to Power: The Unusual Origins of America's World Role" (Princeton University Press), and co-editor of "The American Encounter: The United States and the Making of the Modern World" (Basic Books). Close. Fareed Zakaria
Editor of Newsweek International, columnist
PostGlobal co-moderator Fareed Zakaria is editor of Newsweek International, overseeing all Newsweek's editions abroad. He writes a regular column for Newsweek, which also appears in Newsweek International and often The Washington Post. more »
Main Page | Fareed Zakaria Archives | PostGlobal Archives
McCain's Radical Foreign Policy
Amid the din of the dueling Democrats, people seem to have forgotten about that other guy in the presidential race-you know, John McCain. McCain is said to be benefiting from this politically because his rivals are tearing each other apart. In fact, few people are paying much attention to what the Republican nominee is saying, or subjecting it to any serious scrutiny.
On March 26, McCain gave a speech on foreign policy in Los Angeles that was billed as his most comprehensive statement on the subject. It contained within it the most radical idea put forward by a major candidate for the presidency in 25 years. Yet almost no one noticed.
In his speech McCain proposed that the United States expel Russia from the G8, the group of advanced industrial countries. Moscow was included in this body in the 1990s to recognize and reward it for peacefully ending the cold war on Western terms, dismantling the Soviet empire and withdrawing from large chunks of the old Russian Empire as well. McCain also proposed that the United States should expand the G8 by taking in India and Brazil-but pointedly excluded China from the councils of power.
We have spent months debating Barack Obama's suggestion that he might, under some circumstances, meet with Iranians and Venezuelans. It is a sign of what is wrong with the foreign-policy debate that this idea is treated as a revolution in U.S. policy while McCain's proposal has barely registered. What McCain has announced is momentous-that the United States should adopt a policy of active exclusion and hostility toward two major global powers. It would reverse a decades-old bipartisan American policy of integrating these two countries into the global order, a policy that began under Richard Nixon (with Beijing) and continued under Ronald Reagan (with Moscow). It is a policy that would alienate many countries in Europe and Asia who would see it as an attempt by Washington to begin a new cold war.
I write this with sadness because I greatly admire John McCain, a man of intelligence, honor and enormou
8/20/2008 10:40:01 AM
Recommend (0) R
Loading ...
Advertisement2