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+23 +1
Donald Trump is broke hahahaha
Did you hear the news? Donald Trump is broke as s—t! Sure, you already knew that the former president’s empire was built on bankrupt casinos, skyscrapers that are cratering in value, fake universities, fake shoes, unpaid vendors, dodged taxes, undrinkable wines and inedible steaks. You already knew that this man didn’t actually have an empire at all ... that he was full of s—t the entire time.
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+16 +2
Mitt Romney for president in 2016?
Far from being excommunicated by Republicans after his loss to President Obama, 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney is enjoying a brand resurgence of late, drawing several potential 2016 candidates to his "ideas summit" this weekend in Utah and even earning some 2016 speculation himself.
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+15 +2
NSW Government Plans To Give Business 2 Votes Each In City Of Sydney Council Elections
The NSW Liberal Government will support moves to give business owners in Sydney city two votes at the 2016 council elections in a move that has the potential to unseat incumbent lord mayor Clover Moore.
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+18 +1
Muslims told to ‘vote for mayor or be damned’
Britain’s first elected Muslim mayor has been accused in the High Court of exerting unlawful “spiritual influence” over voters, who were allegedly told that it was their religious duty to vote for him.
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+20 +1
New York's 'shut up' rule
Keep quiet. That’s the message being sent by New York State Board of Elections, which disregarded the First Amendment to enact new “emergency regulations” on political speech that could become permanent at the end of this month.
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+17 0
Rob Ford says he’ll be mayor for 14 more years
Toronto mayor tells debate audience he promised to be in politics for 30 years.
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+22 +1
Myanmar cancels by-elections
Myanmar has called off an election scheduled for the end of this year to fill 35 vacated seats in parliament, the Union Election Commission announced on Sunday. Election Commission Chairman Tin Aye said that the election would be canceled because the commission did not have enough time to prepare and because the results would not have any political significance.
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+15 +1
Fiji coup leader Frank Bainimarama awaits poll outcome
Voting has ended in the first election in Fiji since former military ruler Frank Bainimarama took power in a coup in 2006. Some 590,000 voters were registered to cast ballots for a 50-seat parliament, choosing from about 250 candidates. The party of Mr Bainimarama, who quit as military chief to contest the polls, is expected to win the most seats.
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+14 +1
Scottish independence: David Cameron confirms he will not resign as Prime Minister if Scotland votes Yes
David Cameron has insisted he will not resign if Scotland votes Yes tomorrow, saying his future will be decided soon enough at May’s general election.
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+24 +2
The Marijuana Legalization Votes That Will Matter in 2014
Referendums across the country set the stage for an even bigger fight in 2016
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+6 +2
Mitt Isn’t Ready to Call It Quits
“Hey, Ann, can you come here a sec?” Mitt Romney called out, sinking into the cushions of a walnut-colored easy chair, his legs outstretched on a matching ottoman. Romney’s blue work shirt was tucked into faded jeans; sockless ankles peeked out from his New Balance sneakers. He paused as Ann Romney entered from the kitchen, where she was baking chocolate-chip cookies. “Sweetie,” he continued, “what are some of the items we gave away at the Yankee swap?”
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+6 +1
Bolivia votes in presidential election; easy win seen for Morales
Bolivians vote Sunday in an election that is almost guaranteed to hand a third consecutive term to President Evo Morales, a former coca farmer whose brand of "indigenous socialism" has expanded the role of the state in a booming economy.
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+16 +1
Vote all you want. The secret government won’t change.
The people we elect aren’t the ones calling the shots, says Tufts University’s Michael Glennon.
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+18 +1
Brazil re-elects Dilma Rousseff
President Dilma Rousseff has promised to re-unite Brazil after narrowly winning re-election to a second term in office with 51.6% of the vote.
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+13 +1
There are 850 164-year-old voters in New York City. Yes, you read that right.
When New York City computerized its voter rolls over the past decade and a half, election workers had to assign some birth dates to those age-shy voters who had chosen to list their age as 21-plus -- in the years before voters had to list their birth dates. They decided Jan. 1, 1850 was a nice, round number.
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+17 +1
Fewer Russians Ready to Re-Elect Putin, Poll Shows
President Vladimir Putin's rating has fallen for the first time this year, a poll by the Levada Center showed Tuesday. While a poll in August showed that 57 percent of respondents would vote for Putin if there were a presidential election the following weekend, a new poll conducted on Sept. 26-29 revealed that 49 percent would now vote for his re-election.
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+21 +1
Ukraine Rebels Vote in Controversial Election
Pro-Russian rebels elected a separatist leadership in eastern Ukraine on Sunday in a vote President Petro Poroshenko called "a farce". The separatists who control parts of the Luhansk and Donetsk regions are held elections for leadership and legislative bodies in the areas they control.
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+6 +1
Pro-Russian rebels win crushing victory in vote for leaders in eastern Ukraine
The main rebel leader in Ukraine's largest separatist region won a crushing victory in a controversial election Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko labelled "a farce".
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+17 +1
How Facebook Could Skew an Election
Open Facebook today and you’ll see a public service announcement of sorts. “It’s Election Day,” proclaims the text. “Share that you’re voting in the U.S. Election and find out where to vote.” Then Facebook offers you a button to do that sharing: “I’m a Voter.”
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+14 +1
Republicans Now Control the Senate: Your 2014 Election Night Wrap Up
Republicans and weed were the big winners in this year's midterm elections. Here's how the Tuesday night results affect you.
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