Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Candidates
Yes, to answer your question, I am planning on interviewing the candidates. It is up to them to respond. Driscoll's campaign contacted me and I will be meeting with him on Monday. I am hoping to hear from the other men soon. (Yes, for those who read WildnJoyful, they are all men but remember Washington has a female governor, senators and Spokane mayor). If you have any questions that you would like to ask one of these candidates, let me know and I will make sure to ask. Preferably it should be something you have not seen addressed yet. Check back often for updates. The ballots are arriving in about two weeks!
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I have a question. What is your solution to the high drop out rate in Spokane High Schools?
ReplyDeleteDon't forget another woman who represents us in Spokane, Cathy McMorris Rodgers in the House of Representatives.
ReplyDeleteI bet they won't agree to answer just any questions
ReplyDeleteI don't believe the line on every issue is as clearly divided between the two parties as they 'd like us to believe. My question for all of these candidates is this: If you believe in a bill that your party opposes, would you vote for it? That is, if forced to choose between your party and your constituents or your party and your own belief system what would you do? I'd really like a yes or no on this, WOULD YOU BUCK YOUR PARTY TO SUPPORT OR OPPOSE AN ISSUE IF YOU BELIEVED IT WAS IN THE BEST INTEREST OF YOUR CONSTITUENTS? Non-answers or evasiveness like "it depends on the situation" or "I don't believe that's a likely scenario" from candidates are a good indication that's what we can expect from them as elected officials.
ReplyDeleteYes, I want someone to represent me and not their party or their corporate sponsors.
ReplyDeleteYes. Ask them to list the top 2 most important issues that they think they can make a difference on if elected and how would they do that.
ReplyDeleteAsk them who their biggest campaign contributor is.
ReplyDelete