Write a 2-3 page paper (double-spaced) which addresses the following:
- First, compare this presidential election to a past presidential election of your choosing.
How do these two elections compare? How are they similar and how are they different? - Explain the steps an individual in the United States must take in order to vote in a
presidential election. What barriers are there to voting in the United States? - Why is the youth vote so important? Why is the youth vote also so difficult for candidates
to obtain?
Sample Solution
experience of paternal Turkish Nation. The memories of that upsurge of sympathy which Muslim India at time of Turkish War of independence after The First World War is fresh and imperishableâ (Hasan, 2002). Turkish stance over India-Pakistan Wars The outbreak of Indo-Pak war on 6 September 1965 constituted a major test of the friendship of Pakistanâs regional allies. The Turkish Premier, Mr. Urugplu said that the Turkish government hoped that efforts by UN Secretary General U Thant to achieve a ceasefire would prove successful. He also said that India had aggravated the crises by taking the conflict beyond Kashmir into Pakistan and by bombing Pakistani Towns. He further observed: âThe dangerous crisis which has been developing recently between the two countries is a direct result of the failure in finding a just solution to the Kashmir Problems.â On 10 September 1965, Turkey and Iran in a joint statement called for an immediate ceasefire, the withdrawal of Indian forces from Pakistani territory. The communiqu?? concluded: âthe Governments of turkey and Iran reaffirmed the solidarity which links Turkey-Iran and Pakistan, and declared that they are ready to support Pakistan as a brother country and an ally (Ali, 2001). The Turkish Premier announced that Turkey would send five million dollarsâ worth of Turkish made arms and ammunition to Pakistan under the terms of an existing trade agreement. Though Turkey could not respond to favorably to Pakistanâs appeal for Jet aircraft , presumably because the US would have objected to the transfer of material which she had given , Turkey decided to âuse all national possibilities , to aid Pakistan with guns and ammunition. Large numbers of Turks volunteered to fight against India and a number of Nurses flew to Pakistan and served there (Burke, 1973). Pakistan was deeply touched by the Turkeyâs sympathetic attitude and President Ayub visited Turkey in December 1965 and met president Cemal Gursal. He expressed his deep gratiture to the Turkish President Gursal for the moral and material support of Turkish government provided to Pakistan during Indo-Pak war of 1965 and he also briefed him regarding the latest Indo-Pak situation. Turkeyâs support for Pakistanâs efforts to seek a Kashmir solution continued to be expressed after the war ended and in all subsequent visits exchanged between the heads of state of the two countries, turkey reiterated its steadfast supp>
experience of paternal Turkish Nation. The memories of that upsurge of sympathy which Muslim India at time of Turkish War of independence after The First World War is fresh and imperishableâ (Hasan, 2002). Turkish stance over India-Pakistan Wars The outbreak of Indo-Pak war on 6 September 1965 constituted a major test of the friendship of Pakistanâs regional allies. The Turkish Premier, Mr. Urugplu said that the Turkish government hoped that efforts by UN Secretary General U Thant to achieve a ceasefire would prove successful. He also said that India had aggravated the crises by taking the conflict beyond Kashmir into Pakistan and by bombing Pakistani Towns. He further observed: âThe dangerous crisis which has been developing recently between the two countries is a direct result of the failure in finding a just solution to the Kashmir Problems.â On 10 September 1965, Turkey and Iran in a joint statement called for an immediate ceasefire, the withdrawal of Indian forces from Pakistani territory. The communiqu?? concluded: âthe Governments of turkey and Iran reaffirmed the solidarity which links Turkey-Iran and Pakistan, and declared that they are ready to support Pakistan as a brother country and an ally (Ali, 2001). The Turkish Premier announced that Turkey would send five million dollarsâ worth of Turkish made arms and ammunition to Pakistan under the terms of an existing trade agreement. Though Turkey could not respond to favorably to Pakistanâs appeal for Jet aircraft , presumably because the US would have objected to the transfer of material which she had given , Turkey decided to âuse all national possibilities , to aid Pakistan with guns and ammunition. Large numbers of Turks volunteered to fight against India and a number of Nurses flew to Pakistan and served there (Burke, 1973). Pakistan was deeply touched by the Turkeyâs sympathetic attitude and President Ayub visited Turkey in December 1965 and met president Cemal Gursal. He expressed his deep gratiture to the Turkish President Gursal for the moral and material support of Turkish government provided to Pakistan during Indo-Pak war of 1965 and he also briefed him regarding the latest Indo-Pak situation. Turkeyâs support for Pakistanâs efforts to seek a Kashmir solution continued to be expressed after the war ended and in all subsequent visits exchanged between the heads of state of the two countries, turkey reiterated its steadfast supp>
