Posted on December 19, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
On December 15, the City Council of Washington D.C. approved a bill that, if enacted into law will legalize same-sex marriage in the district by a 11-2 margin. Yesterday, the Mayor signed the bill, and will be reviewed by Congress for a 30-day period but as noted by CNN and other mainstream media, the status quo in Congress makes it [...]
Filed under: Life, Politics | Tagged: Congress, D.C., gays and lesbians | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 11, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
At an initiation ceremony at Quinnipiac University on Wednesday, students majoring and minoring in Political Science – having achieved academic excellence in the sphere – were accepted to Pi Sigma Alpha, the only nationwide Political Science Honor Society. Guest speaker was Professor Tamar Hermann of Open University in Israel who presented an opinion poll summary about the [...]
Filed under: Life, Politics | Tagged: connecticutplus.com, norwalkplus.com, Pi Sigma Alpha, stamfordplus.com | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 19, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
When talking about New York politics, the name of former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani often pops up. He ran for President until the Florida primary after which he knew that he didn’t stand a chance (and money which was the main reason why he hadn’t campaigned in Iowa and New Hampshire) against John McCain, Mike Huckabee [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Andrew Cuomo, David Paterson, election, elections, John McCain, Kirsten Gillibrand, Mike Huckabee, Mitt Romney, New York, Q Poll, Republicans, Rudy Giuliani | 2 Comments »
Posted on November 13, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
After so many busts so far, we have witnessed a new embarrassment to Iran’s image at the international scene. Unlike in previous cases when the Islamic leadership made up excuses, most of which were twice as lame as they could be legitimate (the laptop possession denial, the timely confession about the underground facility), this time it hasn’t [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Barack Obama, Hezbollah, Iran, Israel, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Syria, U.S., WMD | 7 Comments »
Posted on October 17, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
A disturbing news for the Democratic Party, and the Republican Party to a certain extent, has appeared on Yahoo! Finance. Raj Rajaratnam, a Wall Street billionaire, originally from Sri Lanka and with dual citizenship, whose net worth is valued at $1.3 billion, was arrested, together with six hedge funds managers for allegedly conducting insider trading schemes which generated illegal profits of [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Barack Obama, Congress, Democrats, New Jersey, Republicans, U.S. Senate | Leave a Comment »
Posted on September 25, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
Breaking news today inform people all over the world about a concealed nuclear facility in Iran. This time the Iranian leadership was kind enough to be the first to let the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) know about the underground facility. Is that so, though?
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Germany, Iran, UN, WMD | 9 Comments »
Posted on August 28, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
If you want to get to know how polling institutes compose their surveys, I recommend that you read Jeffrey Stonecash’s book. He made it easy to read without too much of unnecessary and and repeating information other than discussing the time remaining until the election that a candidate can beat their opponent if they lag a certain [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Jeffrey Stonecash, polling | 1 Comment »
Posted on August 28, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
The Nuclear Sphinx of Tehran is a must read for those of you who want to get more insider’s information about the Islamic regime in Iran. I thank Dima Grozeva for giving it to me to read it for the summer. It was written not a long time ago (2007) which goes to show once again that [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Iran, Israel, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Meir Javedanfar, WMD, Yossi Melman | 4 Comments »
Posted on August 8, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
Top news these days is the release of Laura Ling (32) and Euna Lee (36) from North Korea by former President Bill Clinton. The two U.S. journalists allegedly crossed into the Secret State from China in order to collect material for a report about trafficking of North Korean women into China. What impact did Bill Clinton have [...]
Filed under: Politics | Tagged: Bill Clinton, Kim Jong-il, Madeleine Albright, North Korea, U.S., WMD | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 1, 2009 by Dimitar Naydenov
How does the economy work and what do we do about it? Now that it is struggling, more people are getting interested in its mechanisms. It is a complex system to which different tools can be applied which can help, hurt or have no impact over it. Depending on the tools being applied to a specific economy [...]
Filed under: Life, Politics | Tagged: capitalism, communism, economy | 2 Comments »