View allAll Photos Tagged Election!
supporters take a rest on the seashore in Nanao, Ilan, eastern Taiwan ,during an election campaign.
如果，可以這麼輕鬆愉快的選舉.....。
Mayor Bill de Blasio waits votes early in the presidential election at the Park Slope Armory YMCA on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Even though I'm a grown-up, it's still funny whenever someone on the news says a candidate wants to "hold onto his seat".
#ElectionDay #Ivoted #America #WeThePeople
We see - and hear - little trucks like this all over Tokyo around election time. The politicians drive around and talk through the PA and wave at you as they drive by. You can see the guy who is probably the politician looking to get elected waving in the back of the truck.
How can someone do what he did, lie about it, and THEN RUN FOR PRESIDENT? How can anyone think that he could get away with it, given the intense, and sometimes unscrupulous, media coverage 24/7?
This is not about a personal human drama, it is about a selfish public lie which could have destroyed the chances for change in our country at a time when we need it most.
And, by the way, another "good religious man" gone hypocrite.
Ugh!
John Edwards in New Hampshire, the evening he finished third in the New Hampshire primary.......this used to be one of my favorite photos.......now he looks like a buffoon!
Makes me appreciate Barack Obama even more.
TEHRAN, June 14-- A man with a cane gestures towards a woman on the ground during protests in central Tehran. Defeated candidate Mirhossein Mousavi demanded Sunday that Iran's presidential election be annulled and urged more protests, while tens of thousands of people hailed the victory of the hardline Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
credits: REUTERS/Stringer
ACN Governorship Candidate, Mr Babatunde Fashola casting his vote, during Nigeria Governorship and State Assembly election in Lagos on tuesday 26/04/2011
Photo: Kunle Ogunfuyi
PORTLAND, ME - JUNE 14: City employee Carl Dolbow slides a sign into place at the polling location at Merrill Auditorium on Myrtle Street in Portland on Tuesday morning, Election Day. (Staff photo by Ben McCanna/Staff Photographer)
When the light sabre batteries went flat, Darth and Obi Wan decided to settle the old Light vs Dark Side debate by popular vote.
PP-22 - Election
Doreen Bogdan-Martin, ITU BDT Director, Secretary-General elect
Bucharest, Romania
29th September 2022
©ITU/Rowan Farrell
Voters who come from work and those who waited for long queues to shorten queued outside polling stations before the elections time came to an end. (Photo: GCIS)
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry sits with retired Major-General Muhammadu Buhari, who is challenging Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan for re-election, at the U.S. Consulate General's Residence in Lagos, Nigeria, during a series of meetings in Lagos on January 25, 2015, urging both candidates accepting the results of their upcoming general-election vote. [State Department Photo/Public Domain]
As "Game of Thrones'" cherubic assassin comes of age just in time for the general election, she talks sexual taboos and why generation selfie won’t be silenced. www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/24313/1/maisi...
Scott Kevin Walker (born November 2, 1967) is the 45th Governor of Wisconsin, serving since 2011, and a candidate for the Republican Party's nomination to the 2016 presidential election.
Walker served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and as the Milwaukee County Executive before his election as governor in 2010. He survived a 2012 recall election and was reelected governor in 2014, defeating Democrat Mary Burke.
Born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Walker was raised in Iowa and in Delavan, Wisconsin, before attending Marquette University. He left Marquette before graduating to take a full-time job with the American Red Cross. Walker was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1992, representing a district in western Milwaukee County. In 2002, Walker was elected County Executive in a special election following the resignation of F. Thomas Ament; he was elected for a full term in 2004 and was reelected in 2008, defeating state Senator Lena Taylor.
Walker launched a campaign for Governor of Wisconsin in 2006 and ran again in 2010, defeating Democrat Tom Barrett in the general election. Shortly after his inauguration in 2011, Walker introduced a budget plan which limited the collective bargaining abilities of most Wisconsin public employees. The response to Walker's policies included protests at the Wisconsin State Capitol and an effort to recall Walker. In the 2012 recall election, Walker again defeated Barrett, becoming the first American governor to survive a recall effort. In 2014, Walker defeated his Democratic challenger, businesswoman and Madison school board member Mary Burke.
Every four years, as America’s campaign cycle rumbles back to life, two of the country’s smaller states again return to the national spotlight.
Taking advantage of this political stage, The Seventy Four aims to bring the urgent conversation of America’s K-12 education system to both Iowa and New Hampshire in the coming months.
As first reported in The New York Times, The Seventy Four, a non-partisan, non-profit news website about education, announced it will be hosting and organizing two 2015 Education Summits beginning in August. Sponsored by the American Federation for Children, the nation’s leading school-choice advocacy organization, and organized in partnership with The Des Moines Register, the first-of-its-kind summits will gather prominent elected officials, political influencers, and education thought leaders to discuss the challenges now facing America’s education system.
“Last year, 1.3 million children dropped out of school, and U.S. students have flatlined on national and international tests,” said Betsy DeVos, chairman of the American Federation for Children. “It’s time to have a national conversation and no better time than as we look to 2016.” (The Seventy Four receives support from the Dick & Betsy DeVos Family Foundation.)
The first of the 2015 Education Summits will be held in New Hampshire on Aug. 19 and will be moderated by The Seventy Four co-founder and Editor-in-Chief Campbell Brown and others. Confirmed speakers (thus far) include Governor Jeb Bush, Governor Chris Christie, former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina, Governor Bobby Jindal, Governor John Kasich and Governor Scott Walker. (Check out The Seventy Four's detailed education profiles of the six GOP leaders participating Wednesday)
Additional New Hampshire speakers will be confirmed in the coming weeks. Watch The74Million.org and EdSummits2015.org for new announcements, and check back for video and updates from both summits.
“These summits are an unprecedented opportunity to have an honest and intelligent discussion with our leaders about the failures of the education system”
The second summit, to be held in Iowa in October, will be co-hosted by The Seventy Four and The Des Moines Register, Iowa’s most influential news outlet.
The 2015 Iowa Summit will spotlight Democrats from both Iowa and across the nation — elected officials, analysts and thought leaders with clear thoughts on how to solve America’s education challenges.
All speakers at both the 2015 New Hampshire Summit and 2015 Iowa Summit are invited in their current personal or professional capacities and will appear on stage separately for an important conversation about America’s education challenges and opportunities.
When it comes to most political debates, K-12 education issues tend to get overshadowed by a landslide of other domestic policy issues. The 2015 Education Summits will keep the conversation focused on America’s most urgent policy issue, affording featured speakers time to provide in-depth perspectives outside the formal parameters of the presidential debates.
“As the political world descends on New Hampshire and Iowa, these summits are an unprecedented opportunity to have an honest and intelligent discussion with our leaders about the failures of the education system,” Brown said. “We must begin to treat fixing our education system with the urgency the crisis demands, as it is vital not only to our children’s future, but also the future of this nation.”
A suspected photo-bomber is removed from the stage next to where Prime Minister-elect Tony Abbott celebrated with his family at the Liberal Party function in Sydney after Abbott won the federal election on September 7, 2013. Photo by ABC's John Donegan.
You can see even children with Green colors and marks , the symbol of the Presidential candidate Mir Hussein Mousavi
I really love these two shots. Having taken so many shots of the excitement in the streets , I checked my camera and saw an error in the memory card - most of my photos were gone except a few including these two !
ديروز و ديشب عكسهاي زيادي گرفتم كه متاسفانه بخاطر اشكال در مموري اكثزش از بين رفت و چندتايي از اونها باقي موند
اين عكس رو خيلي دوست دارم
لازم ميدونم يه توضيح اينجا اضافه كنم كه گذاشتن اين عكس به معني تشويق به شركت در انتخابات و يا راي دادن به آقاي موسوي يا هر كاندايداي ديگري نيست . هدفم ثبت صحنه هايي است كه در فضاي ايران بندرت شاهد اون هستيم
و
گزارش تصویری: زنجیره انسانی هواداران میرحسین
melhor fase dela.
melhor cabelo, melhores roupas, melhores músicas, melhor voz *.*
ahh, tntei creditos um pouco diferents :P
Prime Minister-elect Tony Abbott celebrates with wife Margie and their daughters at the Liberal Party function in Sydney following his victory in the federal election on September 7, 2013. Photo by the ABC's John Donegan.
Hundreds of people queue in long lines to take part in the 2014 general elections in Diepsloot. (Photo: GCIS)