Football Supporting views?
Q. I'm 14, and from a young age i have been influenced to supporting liverpool by my uncle. I do now support liverpool, but i also like tottenham and everton. At the moment i do not like the way that liverpool are doing things, like attempting to buy heskey? there is little chance of me supporting tottenham as that is just odd. But what would your thoughts be if i switched to Everton?
Asked by puresetting - Thu Jan 22 14:07:22 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Take a break from English footy and support the Rangers.
Answered by Oi! Col WATP - Thu Jan 22 14:17:21 2009

If a Democrat with Strong Liberal Views Suddenly Supported MCCAIN Would You Think He is a Racist?
Q. Keep in mind that this question relates to Colin Powell who was an avid Republican who consistently supported the policies of Bush. Not only is he supporting the most liberal politician in history, but the VP pick Biden was consistently on the other side of Powells views as well,
Asked by election2009 - Mon Oct 20 18:44:02 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He is only doing it for the Historical value.
Answered by todd g - Mon Oct 20 18:49:29 2008

What are the features of a good and a bad essay? Support your views with examples.?
Q. What are the features of a good and a bad essay? Support your views with examples.
Asked by linda3lw - Wed Aug 8 22:04:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

Is Obama's plan of eliminating opposing views supported by the populous ?
Q. Does the removal of conservative programming outweigh the loss of freedom of speech rights because it allows the party to achieve their goals ? Or should we protect our rights even if it allows opposing views to be aired ? Obama's staff was talking today on CSPAN about elimintating the opposition . Its obvious their brainwashing now controls 98 % of the media , but is it absolutely necessary to destroy the remaining 2 % that is left on AM radio . Do you suppose they will allow internet broadcasts ? Yes , its obvious that the Democratic party is the party of Ignorance , KKK , segregation and hatred , but that is another topic. Democratic voters are much less independent . Maybe their insecurity and need of assurance that no one will… [cont.]
Asked by SOUTH LAKE - Thu Feb 5 22:24:42 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I hope not. If it is then the fascist Deomcrats have won and the Republic is over. The current view by mnay Libs of freedom of speech must have Voltaire crying in the afterlife
Answered by cincinnatus - Thu Feb 5 22:28:54 2009

What are your views in fair trade? Would it be worth supporting? Would you encourage fair trade?
Q. Please give reasons for your answer! Thank you very much.
Asked by lrcisgreat - Mon Apr 6 17:10:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It depends on how you define "fair trade". I think that trading with another country to the extent of losing jobs and security is not fair at all. But reasonable international trading where both countries have mutual benefit (and not just the CEO's) is worth taking a look at.
Answered by Jay T - Mon Apr 13 14:58:17 2009

Can you help me form some main ideas and/or supporting points?
Q. Here's the essay question: Too many young people are motivated by selfish interests; they lack concern for anything beyond themselves." --E. Boyle To what extent do you agree or disagree with the statement above? Support your views with specific examples from your own experience, reading, or observations. --- I have no idea what I'm going to write. Please help me form some main ideas and/or supporting points.
Asked by CJess - Thu Feb 26 22:17:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I can offer you some help. This is my opinion of the aforementioned quotation. When E. Boyle said, "Too many young people are motivated by selfish interests; they lack concern for anything beyond themselves." Although this quotation was said in a time much different from our own, I believe that it still pertains to teenagers today. Teenagers today are brought up to always help others who are in need, however most never heed this advice. Adolescents are too distracted with different apparatuses which refrain them from thinking about anything other then themselves. Somewhere along the line, they get the Darwin idea of the "survival of the fittest." Teenagers too often believe that you have to rise above their peers in order to seek success. [cont.]
Answered by Scoot - Thu Feb 26 22:28:31 2009

How has supporting Obama affected Oprah's show views and magazine sales? ?
Q. Thanks. I haven't watched Oprah in sooo long. She get's boring after a while. ; ) But, I saw something about this on another question and thought I'd ask out of curiosity. I'm assuming this has hurt her.
Asked by Harley Quinn. - Wed Nov 5 13:37:31 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I agree with the first answer - her audience is just like her so they probably love Obama as much as she does.
Answered by troopshomebyxmas - Wed Nov 5 13:45:33 2008

Why do Questions supporting conservative views rarely get positive Answers during normal business hours?
Q. Why do Questions supporting conservative views rarely get positive Answers during normal business hours?
Asked by PajamaMama - Mon Dec 11 13:01:33 2006 - - 14 Answers - 1 Comments

A. Without the conservatives at work during normal business hours, the country would be in total anarchy. I just needed a lunch break. If a man (or woman) isn't liberal at age 20, he doesn't have a heart. If he is still liberal at age 30, he doesn't have a brain. If you are liberal and under 30, there is still hope for you. If you are liberal and over 30, see above.
Answered by MustangGT - Mon Dec 11 13:40:15 2006

What philosophical views support or refute peer-to-peer file sharing?
Q. I a writing a philosophy paper on the ethics of Peer-to-peer file sharing. Concentrating on music files. I would love to get any information you may have on this subject, but i am specifically would like to know which philosophers could i use to support or refute it. If you can think of a philosopher that has written something that will support P2P sharing that would be fantastic because i plan on arguing in that direction, however i could use the others in my arguments. thanks!!
Asked by supahnovah - Mon Sep 15 18:47:52 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. okay. Try Jesus. The parable of the loaves and fishes. They were ALSO metaphors for IDEAS! Substantial ideas. Like CDs. Jesus had one idea yet he was able to share the entire idea with 5000 people and actually got feedback from it. It's the same with books, movies, songs. You can have a cd and make 5000 copies of it and share it with 5000 people. Just give it to them. It's the exact same thing. If the RIAA had been around in biblical times, they'd be suing Jesus for screwing with their profit margin. They'd want to CHARGE the people for the privilege of hearing the ideas. I'm also just mentioning Jesus in the non-religious sense, if that's possible.
Answered by Minski - Tue Sep 16 06:54:05 2008

Please give three reasons why you are supporting your candidate?
Q. I'm not interested in hearing why you aren't supporting another candidate or reasons only based on race, gender or religion. Please provide links to show they actually support those views because many times opinion is distributed as fact with nothing to base it upon. Wow thanks for the response. It probably would have been a good idea to ask that everyone provide which candidate they are voting for. It is really interesting that when most of the criteria used for selection seems to be based on race, gender or TV ads to see some thought put into the answers. Thanks
Asked by mickbw - Sun Dec 23 23:04:46 2007 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Obama. (1) He would be a true bi-partisan president as he would have and equal cabinet from Democrats to Republicans, some of those Republicans as reported by ABC's Sunlen Miller Reports are : Sens. Dick Lugar, Chuck Hagel and Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger from California. (2) He is FOR "affordable college tuition" and an "affordable health care policy" rather than the welfare programs that are being offered by his opponents. (3) He is a candidate for the common good and higher interest of the country.
Answered by oc_boomer - Sun Dec 23 23:07:24 2007

What religious views are there for the support of capital punishment?
Q. Preferably the points of views of Christians, Muslims and Buddhists. I don't want answers saying that these religions don't support capital punishment because some religious people do. Christian states in America use capital punishment as do Muslin countries like Iraq, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Not sure why a Buddhist would be in support of capital punishment though. Maybe some of you guys will no. What justifications do Christians and Muslims use from there holly book to support it.
Asked by singemajeep - Sun May 31 10:25:19 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Like most topics, you can find Biblical support for either side if you look hard enough. Shakespeare once wrote, the devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. That said, there are many passages in the Old Testament that support capital punishment, often for relatively mild offenses: - Adultery (Leviticus 20:10) - Blasphemy (Leviticus 24:16) - Breaking the Sabbath (Exodus 31:14 & 15) - Disobedient children (Exodus 21:15 & 17; Leviticus 20:9) - Homosexuality (Leviticus 20:13) - Not being a virgin on your wedding night (but only if you're a woman - Deuteronomy 22:20-21) Some people cite Romans 13:1-7, which states that all governments are sanctioned by God, and if the government dictates something like capital punishment then it is… [cont.]
Answered by El Guapo - Mon Jun 1 10:48:10 2009

For the Military, Is expecting Iraq to take responsibility for their country viewed as not supporting you?
Q. I just read that Cheney is saying that congress, by giving Iraq a time limit to meet their benchmarks or pulling out in September 2008, is viewed as not supporting the military. Do you believe that Iraq should step up and do their part as soon as possible? Isn't that the ultimate goal? Do you think they will if they're not pressured into it?
Asked by BekindtoAnimals22 - Sun Mar 25 00:36:57 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I despise the "you aren't supporting the troops" line. I was one of the troops until November, and I never felt unsupported when people were against the conflicts our military has been tasked to wage. The military is an instrument of national policy, which is a civilian prerogative. You can believe in the troops without believing in the tasking. I do it.
Answered by Bill - Sun Mar 25 00:40:38 2007

What is your opinion of ESP? What evidence do you have to support your views?
Q. Why do you think that people are so intrigued by psychic phenomenon?
Asked by lgt11290 - Wed Oct 17 21:24:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I don't know enough about pyschic phenomena to say I believe or disbelieve. I do know, however, that there are things that science cannot explain, or scientific theory and technology has not evolved far enough to explain certain phenomena. I believe that a few people ( I stress the word "few") have the ability to sense when something significant is about to happen with clarity about a future event , but a more reasobale explanation may be that many others who get the "feeling" just before something does happen may be caused by the natural instincts that we all have when it comes to danger, fear, etc. Some people may have sharper instincts when it comes to certain circumstances, and because of that, can see foresee the probable result… [cont.]
Answered by jackfrost_can - Wed Oct 17 22:24:08 2007

Did Obama View Supporting Hateful Speeches at church as a way of Proving he's a christian?
Q. Oprah left because of Wright. Obama did not leave. What part of the bible says that white people created AIDS to get rid of Blacks? Bosnian, Oprah was intelligent / prudent enough to get out of there. Obama wasn't. Amazing. Huh?
Asked by Cigar that Bill Clinton Sniffs - Sun Oct 5 21:47:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Obama left that church because it made HIM look bad.
Answered by Deb S (SFECU) pray4revival - Sun Oct 5 21:58:59 2008

How can we get the American People to realize that supporting the troops does not mean agreeing with the war?
Q. I have debated this topic with numerous people, and the point that I constantly try to get across to people is that supporting our troops does not mean we are supporting the war. Our soldiers did not choose this war, they chose to support their country. They chose to help defend democracy. Many of the men and women that are fighting our battles now were born in the 80's, and are doing what they think is right for their country and family. I find it hard to understand how people can stand out in the open and bad-mouth our troops calling them baby-killers and murderers. The same people they are talking badly about are the ones who are fighting to protect the freedom of speach that these people hide behind. What can we do as a country… [cont.]
Asked by ski4ever1977 - Tue Apr 3 12:01:17 2007 - - 32 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i support our troops, but not the war. i am also the mom of four soldiers, and mother-in-law to two more. in total, my children have served 13 tours of duty in iraq, afghanistan, kosovo and korea. yes, i have an opinion. i am a child of the sixties and protested the vietnam war. i also protested my kids joining the military- obviously to no avail. however, i did raise my children to believe they owe the world something for the privledge of living in it. the military was what they chose to do. i must tell you that having a child in a place where people want to kill them, and have it be an extended period of time, is a life-altering event. my view of life and the world, and my own being, have been permanently altered. as to the war. i… [cont.]
Answered by shar71vette - Tue Apr 3 14:02:43 2007

Does not supporting Gay extremist agendas, equate to not supporting the basic rights of people who are gay?
Q. I do not support most extremist's agendas, to include the agenda of gay extremists. I am certain that the majority of moderate thinking homosexuals do not support the extremists within their segment of society as few moderates support the extreme views of whatever group they are connected to. Am I wrong? consrsis (below) Please define which rights that they are being denied that someone else has. p_l_gray (below) LOL - I am always leaving tommorrow. jeremiah (below) Great point that I happen to disagree with yet value your making it. This same arguement can then be made of ANY person or group that feels that they should be allowed to marry any consenting adult. Am I correct? If so, if people of the same sex are allowed to marry, we… [cont.]
Asked by Chi Guy - Thu Oct 11 23:03:34 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments

A. In a free nation, we should always respect full equal rights for every human.
Answered by Villain - Thu Oct 11 23:13:35 2007

In establishing__,special interest groups can contribute money to candidates supporting their views on issues.
Q. A.soft money committees B.incumbents C.watchdogs D.Political Action Committees
Asked by Mayra - Wed Jul 18 21:52:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Do your own homework.
Answered by DanC - Wed Jul 18 21:55:42 2007

What are your views on the effects of additives in food?
Q. views from both adults, children, parents etc. do you agree with additives being used in food and what are your opinions, any evidence to support your particualr view? 10 points for best answer
Asked by ...jess...x - Sun Jun 1 07:31:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Not all additives are bad. For instance Annatto is often used to colour cheese and has an e number (E160B) but is a completely natural spice that you can buy on its own for culinary purposes - its common to Mexican, Caribbean, Latin American and Filipino cooking and prized for its nutmeggy peppery taste. Turmeric is another example (usually E100) and there is currently a debate about the fact that some evidence exists that it can prevent bowel cancer. Too read more about these spices see the source. However, in general I agree that many additives are unecessary. In particular I am against the over salting and over-sweetening of foods. We do most of our own cooking but occasionally, like many families have a need for quick ready meals. … [cont.]
Answered by Thebestpossibletaste.co.uk - Sun Jun 1 12:03:00 2008

Since Edwards had a Baby to a Woman While His Wife Was Dying, do You Support His Views?
Q. Is it funny how YA Dems figure that a woman is no more disappointed when her hubby has a baby with another woman than when he cheats without a pregnancy? Bill Cheated. He didn't get Monica pregnant.
Asked by Joe - Mon Jan 5 11:19:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

What are you views of King Tut, do you think he was Black or Middle-eastern or a different race?
Q. I have stumbled across this question when I was randomly looking through forums and this one caught my attention. What are your views and how do you support your view? It might sound a bit stupid to ask this question but i was surprise to see how older adults took the matter seroiusly.
Asked by Covie - Wed Apr 23 18:40:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Egyptians tend to appear more Middle Eastern in appearance, as do many of the people in Northern Africa. Tut probably appeared that way, also, though he was certainly an African.
Answered by creolerose1115 - Wed Apr 23 19:12:49 2008