College term paper help

Comparative Analysis of the Presidencies and Political Natures of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln
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A 5 page paper which examines Jefferson’s and Lincoln’s presidential roles and considers such issues as political ideology, political culture, political socialization, political efficacy and party identification. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TGjeflin.rtf

Comparing John Kerry and George Bush
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A 5 page paper critically assessing the two former candidates’ positions on the economy, education, national/homeland security, health care and the environment, for the purpose of declaring which is “best” for the office of President. Overall, it is George Bush that is the better prepared of the two. Kerry’s positions sound noble but lack substance; Bush’s positions are less grand but are workable. America needs substance in its highest office, leaving vision, innovation and creativity to the much broader base of the American population. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: KSpolBushKerry.rtf

Comparing Three Senator's Web Sites
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5 pages in length. The web site content of Senators John McCain (R), Edward Kennedy (D) and Richard Bryan (D) is indicative of their respective desire to provide the most assistance to their constituents. Targeting young and old alike, one of the primarily appealing attributes of all three sites is the fact that there is something there for everyone. Even if a particular individual has little background knowledge of McCain, Kennedy or Bryan as individuals or political representatives, the content provided quickly and thoroughly educates the constituents on both aspects. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLCsenat.wps

Comparing US Political Parties
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A 6 page essay that analyzes American political parties based on a comparison of the web homepages. The writer looks at the Republican and Democrats and then uses the Libertarian Party homepage as a representative of the minor parties. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: kh3polp.wps

Comparison in Politics
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A 3 page paper discussing the usefulness of comparison in politics. There are many reasons to use comparison in politics. It can be useful on the personal, regional, national and international level; recent elections demonstrate that it is increasingly necessary for voters who seek to make informed and thoughtful decisions about the leadership of their country. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: KSpolCompare.rtf

Congressman Ed Royce
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A 5 page research paper that explores the political career of Representative Ed Royce (40th Congressional Distinct, Orange County, California). Royce is a strong conservative who supports tax relief and works to cut excessive government spending. This examination of Royce seeks to understand who, precisely, Royce is, what he stands for and how he is likely to represent the interests and concerns of his constituency. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: khedroy.rtf

Controlling Congress/The Electoral System
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A 6 page research paper/essay that examines the structure of the American electoral system and explores the how this structure affects the governance that Congress provides. The writer argues that the Congress is pivotal to formulating policy and that the electoral structure makes it representative of the will of the people. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khconele.rtf

Courthouse over White House : Chicago and the 1960 Presidential Election
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This 11 page paper looks at the book by Edmond Killina which considers the election of Kennedy over Nixon in 1960. The results were very controversial and this book considers these on a national and a local basis, giving us an insight to the events and giving us lesson to bring into the present. The bibliography cites 1 source.
Filename: TEel1960.wps

Crime and Campaign Promises
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An 8 page paper discussing the dichotomy between campaign promises relating to crime and actual observed results. We expect political candidates to lay out for us the reasons we should vote for them rather than for their opponents, and candidates oblige this expectation by making promises during their campaigns outlining the things they will do once they gain office. There will be reform, they promise. Things will be different. They will take some sort of stance against crime. Too often, these promises are made for the purpose of gaining votes rather than truly making a difference. In the end, the most effective law and order campaigns have been those that have come about without any direct influence on the part of newly-elected officials at any level of government. Bibliography lists 17 sources.
Filename: KScrimCampaign.rtf