Donald Trump lost the elctiom - Hillary clinton win -United States2016 US election results

Donald Trump lost the elctiom - hillary clinton win -United States2016 US election results
Donald Trump and Gary Johnson lost the race.

trump fail to present his policy on:

Immigration

Abortion

Guns

Foreign policy

Taxes

Gay marriage

Health care

Economy and jobs

Civil Liberties

Crime and safety

Environment

Education

Budget and spending

National security

Medicare and Social Security

Veterans

american election pollsDelaware

Indiana

Missouri

Montana

New Hampshire

North Carolina

North Dakota

Oregon

Utah

Vermont

Washington

West Virginia

us election 2016 date

us presidential election date

us presidential election odds

us presidential election polls
DelawareCarolina
North Dakota
Oregon
Utah
Vermont
Washington
West Virginia


us presidential election 2016 date

us presidential election candidates

american election polls

us election debate

#sparky-anderson #Megamind Democrats Senate #shannontavarez [2010]

With results still coming in, the full extent of the Republican takeover of the 435-member House was still to be determined. But CNN projected that Republicans would win at least 60 more House seats than they currently hold to wipe out the Democratic majority of the past four years.
Democrats cling onto their majority in the Senate, though in smaller numbers, according to projections based on CNN analysis of exit poll data from Tuesday's midterm elections. Democrats were guaranteed to hold at least 50 of the 100 Senate seats, with a handful of close races still outstanding, according to the projections.
Exit poll data analyzed by CNN showed that the economy was the dominant issue on voters' minds and indicated that key constituencies shifted from supporting Democrats in 2008 to voting for Republicans this time.
While the ushering of more Republicans into office might signal a rejection of Democrats in power, it might not be a warm embrace of the GOP. Exit polling showed voter dissatisfaction with both parties, as each received a 53 percent unfavorable rating.
An energized conservative electorate, fueled by the anti-establishment Tea Party movement that emerged in 2009, helped Republicans to what could be the biggest House gain by any major party since 1948.
"With their voices, the American people are demanding a new way forward in Washington," said House Minority Leader John Boehner of Ohio, who is expected to become House speaker when the new GOP majority takes over in January. But he added, "This is not a time for celebration ... not when one in 10 of our fellow citizens are out of work ... not when we have buried our children under a mountain of debt."
Current House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, in a statement, said, "Over the last four years, the Democratic majority in the House took courageous action on behalf of America's middle class to create jobs and save the country from the worst economic catastrophe since the Great Depression."
"The outcome of the election does not diminish the work we have done for the American people," Pelosi said. "We must all strive to find common ground to support the middle class, create jobs, reduce the deficit and move our nation forward."
President Barack Obama called Boehner to congratulate him as the GOP takeover of the House appeared certain. They had a brief but pleasant conversation, according to Boehner's aides. The two discussed working together to focus on the top priorities of the American people, which Boehner has identified as creating jobs and cutting spending.
"It's President Obama's responsibility to take the wake-up call that came yesterday," said Andy Card, who was White House chief of staff under former President George W. Bush. "It was a huge wake-up call, and it's President Obama's responsibility to say, 'I will work with you Republicans in Congress.' "
However, Republicans might be in no mood to reciprocate. Democratic strategist and CNN analyst Robert Zimmerman noted that many GOP candidates have spoken of dismantling some measures Obama has put in place, such as on health care. "That doesn't speak about going forward," he noted. "It doesn't speak about jobs and building our economy."
The vote was actually "a wake-up call for both Democrats and Republicans," said Republican strategist and CNN contributor Leslie Sanchez. Voters gave the House "the power of the purse," she said, but said it was a good thing that the Democrats retained control of the Senate.
That way, she said, the Obama administration will not say it is fighting all the Republicans, and it could line up a "more balanced approach." The question, she said, is whether Obama will move toward the center and "follow the Bill Clinton model."
election results 2010, pelosi election, pelosi polls, pelosi, election results  ,oregon election results, oregon elections 2010, oregon election, oregon governor, election results 2010,nevada senate race results, colorado senate race results, alaska senate race, alaska senate race 2010, washington senate race 2010,ct election results, ct election results 2010, ma governor race, tom foley, ny governor race 2010

Back to take U.S. HouseDemocrats in Senate [News] [USA] [2010]

Republicans took voters' distress over the stubborn jobless rate and stalled economy and turned it into a sweeping takeover of the U.S. House of Representatives in Tuesday's midterm elections, while Democrats were able to hang onto their majority in the Senate, though in smaller numbers.
With results still coming in, the extent of the Republican takeover of the 435-member House was still to be determined.  projected that Republicans would win at least 60 more House seats than they currently hold to wipe out the Democratic majority of the past four years.
President Barack Obama called House Minority Leader John Boehner of Ohio to congratulate him. They had a brief but pleasant conversation, according to Boehner's aides. The two discussed working together to focus on the top priorities of the American people, which Boehner has identified as creating jobs and cutting spending. Boehner thanked the president for the call.
Republican candidates also were running strong in governors' races, while Democrats were guaranteed of holding at least 50 of the 100 Senate seats with a handful of close races still outstanding, according to the projections based on CNN's analysis of exit poll data.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, retained his Senate seat by defeating Republican Sharron Angle, a Tea Party favorite.
An energized conservative electorate, fueled by the anti-establishment Tea Party movement that emerged in 2009, helped Republicans to what could be their biggest gain in congressional elections in decades.
It's clear tonight who the real winners are, and it's the American people," said Boehner, who is expected to become House Speaker in January when the new GOP majority takes over.
"With their voices, the American people are demanding a new way forward in Washington," Boehner said, calling for conservative policies favored by the Tea Party such as cutting spending and reducing the size of government.
Tea Party-backed Republicans Rand Paul in Kentucky and Marco Rubio in Florida won their Senate races, while another GOP candidate, John Boozman, will defeat incumbent Democrat Blanche Lincoln in Arkansas, according to the projections.
In Indiana, conservative Republican Dan Coats was the projected winner to take over the Senate seat held by retiring Democrat Evan Bayh, while the GOP's Ron Johnson toppled Democratic incumbent Sen. Russ Feingold in Wisconsin. The projected victories by Coats, Boozman, Johnson and John Hoeven in North Dakota gave Republicans four pick-ups in the Senate.
However, Democrat Chris Coons was the projected winner over Republican Christine O'Donnell, another Tea Party-supported candidate, in Delaware's Senate race for the seat formerly held for decades by Vice President Joe Biden. In Connecticut, Democratic Attorney General Richard Blumenthal will defeat Republican Linda McMahon, the former professional wrestling executive, for the Senate seat held by retiring Democrat Chris Dodd.
Another big Democratic victory came in West Virginia, where Gov. Joe Manchin was projected to win the Senate seat formerly held by the late Democratic Sen. Robert Byrd, who died earlier this year.
The projected victories by Coons, Manchin and Blumenthal were vital for the Democrats' chances to retain their majority in the Senate.
Exit poll data analyzed by CNN showed the economy was the dominant issue on the minds of voters and indicated that key constituencies shifted from supporting Democrats in 2008 to voting for Republicans this time.
For example, senior citizens who comprised 24 percent of the total electorate supported Republicans much more strongly on Tuesday than they did two years ago, the exit polling showed. According to the data, 39 percent of senior citizens voted for Democrats, compared with 49 percent in 2008, while 58 percent supported Republicans, compared with 49 percent two years ago.
One reason is likely opposition to the health care reform bill pushed through Congress over Republican opposition by President Barack Obama and Democratic leaders. While Obama pledged the reforms would improve Medicare, Republican opponents warned of service cuts and higher costs.

Boehner already has signaled little appetite to negotiate with the White House or congressional Democrats, saying last week that "this is not a time for compromise."
In the Senate, legislative gridlock is likely as Republicans strengthen their current minority of 41 seats. Obama and Democrats accuse Senate Republicans of using obstruction tactics as a political tool, showing the distrust and animosity that already exists.
Democrats are also wary of a recent comment by Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell, who told the National Journal, "The single most important thing we want to achieve is for President Obama to be a one-term president."

The first test of a new relationship will come in mid-November, when Congress convenes a post-election lame-duck session to try to clear unfinished legislation before the newly elected Congress gathers in January. Among other issues, lawmakers must decide whether and how to extend Bush-era tax cuts.

DELL buys boomi HOT [microsoft] [hp] [2010]

boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell


 Boomi has made a name for itself in that sweet spot where cloud computing meets the enterprise. It's a fitting acquisition for Dell. it provides the company with a way to go deeper into the enterprise stack and be the company that provides the systems for integrating with the cloud.
And why is this important? The network is increasingly porous. The data center is networking with the cloud. At this point, it's a race to control how that transition happens. It's where we see almost all of the large vendors establishing a foothold. VMware, Microsoft and a host of others are offering ways to be that bridg
hat's critical for Dell, which has to move beyond the PC and into the world of tablets and cloud-based operating systems.
Ray Wang, an analyst with the Altimeter Group, said the acquisition signals the Boomi acquisition may be the first of many to come:
"Integration vendors who can connect cloud to on-premises are a key component in any vendor's strategy to master the cloud. Dell's move shows it has an intention to move towards the cloud and will continue to acquire key pieces such as CEP engines, big data solutions, and semantic web players. Other area that will be important will come from medium as well as large scale analytics, and storage. Let's see what they do next."
boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell,boomi, dell,hp

2010 election results [USA] [news] [2010]

Your request is being processed...

	Election Results 2010

Here's what you need to know right now as voters head to the polls Tuesday for the midterm election:

All 435 seats in the House of Representatives are up for the vote, with Republicans needing a net gain of 39 to take control. In the Senate, 37 of 100 seats are to be decided. While there is no direct bearing on the White House, the midterm elections are seen as a test of the popularity of President Obama and his handling of the economy. For the election basics you need to know, check out our Election Center.
• The Missouri secretary of state's website is having "connectivity" issues, and voters cannot search their registration status or determine their polling place, 
Laura Egerdal, spokeswoman for the secretary of state's elections division, told CNN that, despite problems with its search function, the registration database was fine and that "it was more of a problem in a few counties and separate jurisdictions like Kansas City. It's now working somewhat."
She said they're still able to search the "old-fashioned way" and she is not aware of any major delays or anyone being denied a chance to vote.
KMOV suggested voters can check their registration by calling 1-800-NOW-VOTE and can use a Google tool to determine their polling place.

 

2010 Election, 2010 Election Results, Election Day, Election Results, Election Results 2010, Election Results 2010 Live, Election Results Live, Election Results Live Updates, Elections 2010, Elections 2010 Live, Politics News

scvngr [google] [2010] [GPS]

wii, iki, cento, norfa, rimi,wii, iki, cento, norfa, rimi 
SCVNGR – the geo-location firm who offers unique location-based mobile experiences using GPS and extensive databases of destinations of all shapes, sizes, and forms – is opening up support to a global audience. Before, they were using GeoAPI’s database and tools to serve up directories of businesses, but they only supposed the United States. Google – being just as global as global can be – opened their arms and allowed SCVNGR into an early developer preview of their Places API to enable them to go beyond our finicky borders.

The app update also does away with the need to enter a venue for yourself as it will now utilize GPS and wireless networks to bring up the locations surrounding you. I’ve never been a SCVNGR guy myself, but it sounds like it could be a very nice update for those of you who are into it. Be sure to get the latest version fromUSA.

voting on Election Day USA zip code [USA] [2010]

For those of you who are still uncertain where they are supposed to vote for tomorrows elections, then there is a new app available allowing you to find voting locations by your ZIP code. Being able to use a mobile device has now made the whole process of voting much easier.
The app is available for a number of smartphones on the market, such as a range of BlackBerry devices and the iPhone. Getting started on the iPhone is much easier that the BlackBerry. Things are more involved for BlackBerry users; get more details on this at Half Moon Bay.
Sticking with the iPhone app theme, CNN has their CNN Elections Center application. Once downloaded and installed you will be able to follow things as they develop on Election Day. You will receive up to the minute news, so you know how well your candidate is doing; more details about the app on iTunes.
Finally we have the MyElection My News CNN webpage, which can also be viewed on smartphones. All you need to do is enter your ZIP code in the search box; you can also change your location to get different results.













wii, iki, cento, norfa, rimi,voting, voting polls, voting polls locations, voting hours, voting locations,nick bell mississippi state, clarion ledger, fox news, nbs, the event nbc,where do i vote california, where am i registered to vote, am i registered to vote in california, voting locations by zip code, where can i vote , google trends,twitter,taj,Pakistan cricket,South africa,ten sports

Election now by USA voters [USA] [Election] [2010]

The most expensive midterm elections in history finally take place Tuesday as voters decide who goes to Congress and governors' offices.
With all predictions, the election is considered a referendum on both the Democratic-controlled Congress and President Obama's first two years in office.
Polls indicate a dissatisfied electorate could clean house -- literally -- by tossing out the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives and possibly doing the same in the Senate.
Losses by the governing party are common in the first midterm election it faces, but the shift Tuesday could rival or match historic levels dating back decades.
Unemployment of 9.6 percent amid a slow recovery from economic recession has been the dominant issue, with Republicans accusing Obama and Democrats of pushing through expensive policies that have expanded government without solving the problem.
Obama has led Democrats in defending his record, saying steps such as the economic stimulus bill and auto industry bailout were necessary to prevent a depression, while health care reform and Wall Street reform will lay the foundation for sustainable future growth.
The long and bitter campaign season will cost more than $3.5 billion -- the most expensive non-presidential vote ever, according to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics, a watchdog group.
With around 100 of the 435 House seats at stake considered "in play," or competitive, the anti-Democratic mood is predicted to result in big Republican gains.
On the Senate side, where 37 of the 100 seats are being contested, the majority will be decided by key races in Nevada, Washington and a few other states where Democratic incumbents face strong challenges.
Republicans need to win an additional 39 seats to claim the House majority, and 10 more Senate seats to overtake Democrats there.
A national poll released Monday showed the number of Americans who say things are going badly in the country -- 75 percent -- is higher than it has been on the eve of any midterm election since the question was first asked in the mid-1970s.
Ron Bonjean, a Republican strategist who worked for the last Republican House speaker, Dennis Hastert, put it bluntly: "It's been a hostile atmosphere, but it will be hostile on nitroglycerin."
Ohio Republican Rep. John Boehner is expected to be the new House speaker if the GOP wins control of the chamber. He already has signaled little appetite to negotiate with the White House or congressional Democrats, saying last week that "this is not a time for compromise."
Boehner and other conservatives say the top priorities must be spending cuts to try to balance the budget and job creation to spur the economy. However, they also advocate extending Bush-era tax cuts for everyone at a cost of $4 trillion over the next decade.
In the Senate, legislative gridlock is likely if Republicans strengthen their current minority of 41 seats. Obama and Democrats accuse Senate Republicans of using obstruction tactics as a political tool, showing the distrust and animosity that already exists.
Democrats are also wary of a recent comment by Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell, who told the National Journal, "The single most important thing we want to achieve is for President Obama to be a one-term president."
The list of states that will gain or lose seats is released in December. However, Election Data Services issued estimates based on preliminary census figures that indicated Texas will gain four seats, Florida will gain two, and Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, South Carolina, Utah and Washington will each gain one. The estimates also indicate Ohio and New York will lose two seats, and Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey and Pennsylvania will each lose one.
Election now by USA  voters [USA] [Election] [2010]