Government

The mission of the Constitution Party is to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity through the election, at all levels of government, of Constitution Party candidates who will uphold the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. It is our goal to limit the federal government to its delegated, enumerated, Constitutional functions and to restore American jurisprudence to its original Biblical common-law foundations.

For more than 200 years, the Democratic Party has represented the interests of working families, fighting for equal opportunities and justice for all Americans.

Today, Democrats continue that fight with a firm commitment to the values that we all share as Americans: a secure nation that leads in the world, strong economic growth and new jobs, affordable health care for all Americans, and a better education for our children.

The Green Party of the United States is a federation of state Green Parties. Committed to environmentalism, non-violence, social justice and grassroots organizing, Greens are renewing democracy without the support of corporate donors. Greens provide real solutions for real problems. Whether the issue is universal health care, corporate globalization, alternative energy, election reform or decent, living wages for workers, Greens have the courage and independence necessary to take on the powerful corporate interests. The Federal Elections Commission recognizes the Green Party of the United States as the official Green Party National Committee. We are partners with the European Federation of Green Parties and the Federation of Green Parties of the Americas.

"Libertarians believe the answer to America's political problems is the same commitment to freedom that earned America its greatness: a free-market economy and the abundance and prosperity it brings; a dedication to civil liberties and personal freedom that marks this country above all others; and a foreign policy of non-intervention, peace, and free trade as prescribed by America's founders."

President Bush's Agenda for Building a Safer, Stronger and Better America

Thanks to the Republican agenda and President Bush's vision of a free world, on Sunday, January 30, 2005, millions of Iraqi voters flocked to the polls to cast a vote in that country's first free election in 50 years. President Bush noted that the election was a "resounding success." If it was not clear before, it is unquestionably clear now that our agenda continues to advance freedom both at home and abroad.

Both Sides of the Aisle, a recent report from the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), protests that there's too much partisanship and too little civility in contemporary politics, particularly in Congress.

The report was issued by a 23-member “Bipartisan Advisory Board,” whose members included 12 Democrats (such as former UN ambassador Madeleine Albright and former House Speaker Thomas Foley), 10 Republicans (including former U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills and former EPA administrator Christine Todd Whitman), and one self-described “independent” — Frank Sesno, former Washington Bureau Chief of CNN.

The CFR report, in essence, builds on the recommendation offered by the late Georgetown historian Carroll Quigley in his 1996 book Tragedy and Hope, which offered a friendly exposé of the CFR’s role in building a centralized global political and economic system.

A just-released political survey by George Washington University contains bad news for Democrats and Republicans because it lays bare a public seemingly disenfranchised with both major parties.

Let's get real. The political battle between conservatives and liberals is no longer an issue worth discussing. Except for rhetoric, there is little substantive difference between them. The hype, scare tactics, and fear mongering used by both sides is merely for the purpose of raising money and electing people to positions of power. However, neither side has any real plans to change public policy or the overall direction of the country.