61. Ohio Student Mock Election 2000 • Teacher Resources ITV Programs. Join Us Register Now! National Student/Parent Mock election 2000 IssuesForum. Teacher Resources. Mock election 2000 Issues Forum. Get Acrobat Reader. http://wneo.org/mockelection/teach.htm

Ohio Ballot Information Background Program Goals What You'll Receive ... National Student/Parent Mock Election 2000 Issues Forum Teacher Resources Election Links Election Calendar National Student/Parent Mock Election Inside an Election ... PBS Online Teacher Resources Download printable PDF files of all the print materials for grades 4 through 12. Ballot Blasters Teacher Guide Ohio Student Mock Election Ballot Ohio Issue 1 Ballot Pro and Con for Ohio Issue 1 ... Get Acrobat Reader Ballots as printable web pages. State-wide offices U. S. House of Representatives 1st through 14th Congressional Districts U. S. House of Representatives 15th through 18th Congressional Districts Ohio Issue 1 ... National Mock Election Issues Ballot

62. Essay On Election 2000 Featuring McCain, Bush, Gore, And Bradley is not being mentioned enough in the 2000 election is that Perhaps upon election hewill take a stance polar is obvious, who's morals he was wanting to teach. http://www.lukemckibben.org/write/unpublished/election2000.html

Essay on Election 2000 featuring McCain, Bush, Gore, and Bradley This is an essay I wrote for an English class. The assignment was to research the "four" presidential candidates and their positions on some major issues. At the end we were supposed to pick which one we were likely to vote for. I wrote "none of the above" and that I was voting for "Ralph Nader". That ending however was lost somewhere. . . go back to looking at my unpublished essays and editorials go back to looking at my writing home says and not what government does). The liberals often side with the Democrats, where as the conservative's side with the Republicans. Thus, the modern political structure that is in effect in our country makes debate seem to be representing two contrasting views. Education is another topic of interest in the campaigns of the four presidential hopefuls. Bush is calling for a "moral education" system. What exactly that encompass', or how it would be carried out, he doesn't outline. He also doesn't mention, although it is obvious, who's morals he was wanting to teach. It's funny how much of the same people who claim "family values" are the same people who support big business', racism, homophobia, the Religious Right (which does

63. Rutherford Teaching Seminar On 2002 Elections  October 28 However, 2000 was the election that would I teach for free at Lyon in the falland at my alma mater, the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville in the http://www.lyon.edu/webdata/groups/Public Relations/rutherford election seminar

Rutherford teaching seminar on 2002 elections October 28, 2002 By Jeremy Haggard '03 While the uncertain presidential election of 2000 was a surprise to some, Skip Rutherford and Lyon College senior Rachel Johnson could have told anyone the race would be a squeaker. Giving a razor-thin margin to Democratic candidate Al Gore, Johnson predicted in her Election 2000 course that the two candidates would be within a few electoral votes of one another. Though Gore’s opponent, George W. Bush, was the final victor, Rutherford – instructor for the Lyon College course – hopes that he can duplicate that kind of election analysis with his new course this year: Election 2002. Rutherford, a Batesville native who now lives in Little Rock, is also a member of the Lyon College Board of Trustees. As the Election 2000 course covered the presidential election, Election 2002 covers a larger variety of races such as the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Senate, state governors, state ballot initiatives and important Arkansas races. Instead of traditional textbook and test coursework, Rutherford brings a different approach to the classroom. “Each student is assigned an individual campaign to follow and monitor,” Rutherford said. “We also have outside reading and every week discuss current events and their impact on the elections.”

64. White House 2000 - Choosing A President | Csmonitor.com But election standards are only one part of the story. We will teach other countriesmore effectively if we also put our own (c) Copyright 2000 The Christian http://www.csmonitor.com/atcsmonitor/specials/wh2000/stories/topcomma.htm

WH2000 Home Election Day Candidates Debate Coverage ... Election FAQ Monitor Coverage News Coverage News Archives Commentary Commentary Archives Practicing the democracy we preach, The majority that counts, This election was about values, Our national food fight, ... Home WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2000 OPINION Practicing the democracy we preach By Marina Ottaway WASHINGTON The problems and uncertainties surrounding the outcome of the United States presidential election provide a reminder that the US would benefit from reviewing the lessons on democracy it has been teaching to other countries: Good techniques are very important, but democracy also depends on the political will to make it work. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the US has been engaged in a determined effort to promote democracy worldwide. It now spends more than $600 million a year on democracy assistance. One of the most successful aspects of democracy promotion has been electoral assistance. With US government funds, organizations such as the International Foundation for Electoral Systems have perfected techniques to help democratizing countries improve the fairness and credibility of their election processes. As a result, voter registration, the management of polling stations, and the securing and counting of ballots have improved dramatically in many countries. Technical solutions do not eliminate all problems. Governments and political parties determined to manipulate election outcomes will always find a way. But, while there is no easy technical fix for deep-seated political problems, good technical processes help convince voters that fairness is not impossible and that cheating will be detected.

65. ECPR News Winter 2000/01, Focus ECPR News Volume 12 Issue 1, Winter 2000/01. We can teach structural or (in thebroadest sense of For example, election analysis and the analysis of election http://www.essex.ac.uk/ecpr/publications/ecprnews/winter2000/focus/teaching.htm

66. ED443777 2000-08-00 Teaching About Presidential Elections. ERIC Digest. the electoral process and offer an opportunity to teach about a resources for teachingabout presidential elections; and the 2000 US presidential election. http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed443777.html

ERIC Identifier: Publication Date: Author: Vontz, Thomas S. - Nixon, William A. Source: ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Education Bloomington IN. Teaching about Presidential Elections. ERIC Digest. THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC Although elections are an annual theme in many social studies classrooms, presidential election years prompt increased interest among students in the electoral process and offer an opportunity to teach about a national election as it happens. This ERIC Digest describes legal and extralegal requirements and traditions of presidential elections, processes by which people seek and gain the office of president, and resources for teaching about presidential elections. REQUIREMENTS AND TRADITIONS OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. Americans elect their president through a combination of custom, state law, and constitutional requirement such as the electoral college as specified in Article II, Sections 2 and 4 and Amendment 12. Furthermore, Article II, Section 5 plus Amendments 20 and 23 of the United States Constitution pertain to election of the president. The following statements describe the presidential election system in the United States.

67. Centre Vice Presidential Debate 2000 With a strong commitment to education, Centre is excited to offer teachins as supplemental Centreprofessors have chosen topics central to the 2000 election. http://www.centre.edu/web/news/presdebate/teach_in.html

Unconventional Education Commitment to Education Teach-In Schedule (all seminars to be held in Young Hall room 101) 10:00 a.m. Gordon Tapper (English), Charlie Campbell (economics) and David Binger (computer science) 11:00 a.m. Preston Miles (chemistry), Anne Lubbers (biology), Endre Nyerges (anthropology) and Mike Hamm (history) 12:00 noon Bill Garriott (government) and Dan Stroup (government) 1:00 p.m. Nayef Samhat (international relations) and Lori Hartmann-Mahmud (international relations) Admission Admission to the teach-ins is free and open to the public. Contact: Centre Communications Office, 859-238-5719 (or 859-583-6896)

68. CURRENT EVENTS UPDATE - SPRING 2001 election 2000. Imagine for a moment what it was like to be Al Gore onthe morning after election Day. The man who said the presidential http://www.time.com/time/teach/glenspring2001/12.html

HOME NATION ELECTION 2000 Breaking Down the Electorate Can Bush Bring Us Together? ... in History CONGRESS The Mods' Squad Capitol Hill WORKSHEET: The Changing Composition of the House LAW The Long Way Home BUSINESS Score One for AOLTW This Time It's Different WORLD MIDDLE EAST A Bridge to Peace The Bloody Mountain Sneak Attack WORKSHEET: ... Political Cartoons YUGOSLAVIA The End of Milosevic PERU Happy in His Hotel Exile ENVIRONMENT The Road to Disaster WORKSHEET: Current Events In Review Answers ELECTION 2000 In public, the Bush position was essentially this: "We’ve won. Gore lost. And while we’re willing to have one recount because the public believes in fairness, don’t expect us to go along with this forever." The Bush team was willing to wait for the absentee ballots, but they objected to a hand recount. That’s because those ballots frightened the Bush camp. On the confusing "punch card" ballots, some voters did not punch through the hole, leaving a little paper flap—known as a chad—hanging. A machine may not recognize this punch as a vote, but a human being might. Democrats argued that they could pick up one or two thousand votes this way. The first reports of the problem with the punchcard ballots came in to Gore headquarters at 6 a.m. on Election Day. "The ballots do not line up in the machine with the correct candidates," said Joan Joseph of the Palm Beach County Democratic Party. "People who think they are voting for Gore could be voting for Pat Buchanan, because the word Democrat is lined up with Buchanan."

69. Apple Learning Interchange opportunity to get students involved and teach them a Hopefuls The Presidential Canidatesfor 2000 have a Ad Campaign A Mock Student election Students analyze http://ali.apple.com/features/elections.shtml

var wtl_loc = document.URL.indexOf('https:')==0?'https://a248.e.akamai.net/v/248/2120/1d/download.akamai.com/crs/lgsitewise.js':'http://crs.akamai.com/crs/lgsitewise.js'; document.write(""); var SERVER= ""; var ORDER= ""; var INVOICE= ""; var CARTVIEW= ""; var CARTADD= ""; var CARTREMOVE= ""; var CHECKOUT= ""; var CARTBUY= ""; var ADCAMPAIGN= ""; var adname=""; Shortcuts Members Almanac Space Science Help Apple Education Learning Series Login Online Course Login ALI Learning Resources Browse Resources Featured Content Celebrating Democracy: Presidential Inaugurations and Speech Teachers are always trying to find connections between the "real world" and the skills taught in the classroom. In an election year, the inundation by the media of persuasive messages provides an ideal opportunity to make this connection. This resource guide takes advantage of the students' interest in the activities around them to connect them to the elements of persuasion and the electoral process. Election Time Study of U.S. Presidents

70. MIDDLE-L election 2000 Links Lessons, 11/06/00, Carrie Wetherby. Re election observations,11/06/00, M Murphy. Re Seeking ideas to teach Letters From Rifka, 11/06/00, ACody. http://www.askeric.org/Virtual/Listserv_Archives/MIDDLE-L/2000/Nov_2000/

MIDDLE-L : middle level education MIDDLE-L provides a place for sharing ideas, information about resources, and problems and their solutions related to middle level education. It is intended for middle level educators, teacher educators, and others interested in education at the middle level. Last updated: Thu, 30 Nov 2000 23:06:02 501 messages in chronological order Sort by Thread MIDDLE-L Index AskERIC Mailing List Archives Page 1 of 6 [Prev Page] First Page Last Page Next Page Re: SCHEDULING AND REFORM - HELP!! Mindy Hildebrand Penpals needed Riki Segal Cohen penpals needed Riki Segal Cohen Re: SCHEDULING AND REFORM - HELP!! Rich Stewart Ethics and American Youth Jerry Taylor [Fwd: [Fwd: Fw: FW: Please look at picture, then forward !]] Shelly Another Microsoft Access question Carol Smithson Re: Do you ever...? Mary Anne Kosmoski Re: An Evening With........ John Halse Re: An Evening With........ Howard Miller Re: An Evening With........ John Halse Re: An Evening With........ Karen Onyx Re: An Evening With........ Howard Miller Re: An Evening With........

71. Catholics And The 2000 Election, By Paul Weber, America, Oct. 28, 2000 Even so, as the 2000 election shows, it has been a fragile and uncertain But ironically,if the last 24 years of presidential elections teach us anything, it http://americamagazine.org/articles/weber-catholic-vote.htm

Catholics and the 2000 Election By Paul J. Weber America, October 28, 2000 America Press Paul J. Weber is a professor of political science at the University of Louisville, Ky., and executive director of the Grawemeyer Awards. Catholic voters are now a looming presence on the fringe of both parties. Consider the following: (a) Catholics make up 24 percent of the electorate, some 62 million citizens, (b) Catholics actually vote at 4 percent higher rate than Protestants (the difference would be even more significant if Hispanic turnout were not so low), so the impact is greater than numbers alone and (c) the Catholic population is heavily concentrated in key states, i.e., those with high Electoral College votes, as the table below demonstrates: State Electoral Votes Percent Catholic California New York Texas Florida Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio Michigan New Jersey Massachusetts The voting record for Catholic women is even more remarkable, showing both a religious gap and a gender gap. In 1992, 44 percent of Catholic women voted for Clinton, while 39 percent of Protestant women voted the same way. In 1996, 59 percent of Catholic women supported Clinton, while only 47 percent of Protestant women did so. More important than numbers alone is the fact that the Catholic vote is up for grabs. As William Prendergast has pointed out in a splendid book

72. Democracy Matters - Press Release Library - Teach-in Focuses On Finance Reform to Democracy Matters, discussed the Florida controversy from election 2000, and the Audienceresponse to the teachin was positive; those present seemed truly http://www.democracymatters.org/PressRoom/DemocracyMattersArchive/press110502Cor

Thursday, November 5, 2002 Teach-in Focuses on Finance Reform Christine Papio / Photo Challenge the system. By COURTNEY POTTS Around 75 students gathered in Uris Auditorium for yesterday's Teach-In held by Democracy Matters. The event, entitled "Is our Democracy Accountable to the People?," dealt mainly with the issue of campaign finance reform. It featured short talks by four panelists followed by questions from the audience. The four panelists included Dr. Joan Mandle, executive director of Democracy Matters; Prof. Richard Baer, natural resources; Prof. Walter Mebane, government; and Prof. Theodore Lowi, the John L. Senior Professor of American Institutions. Each spoke for roughly seven minutes. Lowi began the discussion by asking exactly who "the people" were. He mentioned three forces of accountability: "mass power," "group power," and "power by numbers." These represent popular opinion, special interest groups and actual electorates. The problem of accountability arises from conflicts between these groups. "We want [the politicians] accountable, and we think they ought to be accountable to people who help get them elected, but that conflicts with their accountability to their district," Lowi said. His position was that the main problems were campaign contributions from sources outside of the represented area, districts that were too diverse to be easily represented as a group, and party politics.

73. Student Tip: Election Coverage On The Internet teachersZone MARKET PLACE. Rate this site at teachnology.com's -Best of the Webfor teachers! 2. election 2000 Features Tons or links covering all the topics. http://www.teacherszone.com/stu_elect.htm

CELEBRATING THE REAL HEROES - TEACHERS!! Featured Tips. Teacher Tip: Free Stuff for Teachers Parent Tip: Parent-Teacher Conference Tips Student Tip: College Information Home Find great Deals! Teacher s Zone MARKET PLACE Rate this site at TeAch-nology.com's -Best of the Web for Teachers! Student Tip Of The Month " Election s and Presidents" Get all the information you'll need to learn what it takes to run a country! Study the Presidents from George Washington to George W. Bush Jr. (Teachers, most of these sites offer lesson plans and student projects, too!) Voting and Elections Presidents Back Home VOTING AND ELECTIONS Youth e-Vote.com Features: Student voting center, resources and more! Election 2000 Features: Tons or links covering all the topics Time For Kids Features: Games and slogans, cartoons and speeches you can write yourself! Politics Classroom Features: quizzes and student projects to do. Project Vote Smart Features: Vocabulary list of election terms. Kids Voting USA Features: Online activities and a wishing tree.

74. Scary Quotes Top Ten Lies of election 2000. Red Flags In Florida election Irregularities (linkswith all the frankly, teachers are the only profession that teach our children http://www.iknowwhatyoudidlastelection.com/bush-humor-quotes.htm

You were shocked to find RATS in his "subliminable" TV ad! Now discover the real horror hiding behind the Bush THE PLOT Top Ten Lies of Election 2000 Supreme Injustice Red Flags In Florida Election Irregularities (links with all the GOREy details) THE SEQUEL What Are They Up To Now? More Scary Stuff Scary Quotes (speak of the devil) Scary Signs to stick on your car Liberal Art Links (Bush art and music) other links Bush Skeleton Closet spread the word Scary Quotes from the MAN WHO WOULD BE LEADER OF THE FREE WORLD "People that are really very weird can get into sensitive positions and have a tremendous impact on history." "If I decide to [run for President], it will be to restore the promise of America. And I'll define what that means later." (11/15/98) "Compassionate conservatism [is] most importantly, making sure that government is not the answer to people's problems." (12/5/98) "The vast majority of our imports come from outside the country." "The Holocaust was an obscene period in our nation's history. I mean in this century's history. But we all lived in this century. I didn't live in this century."... 9/15/95 "One word sums up probably the responsibility of any Governor, and that one word is 'to be prepared'."... 12/6/93

75. Norman Buchwald's Home Page preparing a workshop to teach faculty at Chabot College how to teach students to Havecreated an election 2000 page which I have continued to keep up to date http://hometown.aol.com/waldnorm/myhomepage/

htmlAdWH('7005340', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002028', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help Welcome To Norman Buchwald's Web Page Chabot College Library Mailing Address 25555 Hesperian Boulevard Hayward, CA 94545 FAX: (510)723-7005 E-Mail: nbuchwald@clpccd.cc.ca.us Curriculum Vitae Professional Portfolio About Me Creative Writer's Pathfinder WHAT'S NEW: My pages at University of Arizona are still archived after all this time! Go to http://www.library.arizona.edu/users/buchwaln/index.html. Some pages and images will probably never appear here on the AOL site, so do take a look at what you could not see here! Have just accepted an appointment to ACRL's Instruction Section's Emerging Technologies in Instruction Committee, from ALA Annual 2002-ALA Annual 2004 Have just accepted an appointment to ACRL's Community and Junior College Section's Bibliographic Instruction Committee, from ALA Annual 2002-ALA Annual 2004 Just completed service as co-chair of NMRT's Booth Committee for 2001-2002, which included scheduling the Booth which was staffed every hour Saturday-Monday of the ALA confernece, arranging exhibition space, renting furniture, collecting handouts, advertising for volunteers and the Booth. I have also created a web page that will continue to be used by future Booth Committees, its URL currently at http://www.chabotcollege.edu/Library/NMRTBooth

76. Anabaptists -- Site Map The Sovereign One Has Spoken election 2000 My Peace I Give unto You Remember Columbine!Do Christians Hate? Dying for a Cause! How To teach Children Respect http://www.anabaptists.org/filetree.html

Anabaptists Site Map Updated: March 25, 2003 Root Directory Meet the Amish Bookstore Book Excerpts Children's Stories ... Writings An Online Study James 2 Study Bible Helps The Divine Plan of Salvation The Christian Woman's Veiling A Call to Thought Purity Five Pointers for Disciplining Children ... index Books The Russians' Secret The Victorious Life What the Bible Says about Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage Children's Stories A Hot Day Boiling Apple Butter Blessing the "Less Fortunate" The Man Who Saved His Enemy ... Winning Cranky Neighbors Churches Index Emanuel Mennonite Church New Hope Mennonite Church Guaymas Valley Mission ... Hopewell Mennonite Church Hopewell Outreach Newsletter Christian Light Publications CLP home Anabaptist Church Locator Christian Light Education Thirty Minutes a Day ... Can a Deeply Religious Person Be a Government Leader? Christian Family Living Basic Family Concepts The Home and the Church Marriage Index Mennonites in Europe Persecution Church Discipline Just for You Index In a Changing World If You Don't Like the Heat If You Are Sure It's Not Your Fault ... If You Do Not Believe All That Stuff About Easter Anabaptist History cof-1963 howwegot Index Felix Manz ... Anabaptist History Mystery News Comments News Views Terrorist Attack!

77. MHSchool: Campaign 2000: Down To The Wire" Update It! Be sure to follow the continuing story of election 2000as it unfolds in newspapers, television, and radio. Watch the http://www.mmhschool.com/teach/ss/adventuresintimeandplace/teachres/current_even

Web Activities Web Lesson Plans Current Events Interactive Infographics State Resources Ask CyberScout! Campaign 2000: Down to the Wire Background: Fast Facts July 2000 George W. Bush and Richard Cheney are nominated as the presidential and vice-presidential candidates of the Republican Party at its convention in Philadelphia. August 2000 Al Gore and Joseph Lieberman are nominated as the presidential and vice-presidential candidates of the Democratic Party at its convention in Los Angeles. October 3, 2000 Presidential candidates Bush and Gore debate in Boston, Massachusetts. October 5, 2000 Vice-presidential candidates Cheney and Lieberman debate in Danville, Kentucky. October 11, 2000 Presidential candidates Bush and Gore debate in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. October 17, 2000 Presidential candidates Bush and Gore debate in St. Louis, Missouri. What's Happening As a new school year began and thousands of young people returned to school, the two main candidates for president also found themselves hard at work. Instead of tests and homework, however, Republican George Bush and Democrat Al Gore filled their days and nights with speeches and debates. In the final month before the election on November 7, both candidates and their vice-presidential running mates appeared in

78. Kelley Ross For State Assembly, 2000 Pages One bit of good news in the 2000 election. Beat the teachers Unions with School Vouchers2000! in history, rather than a degree in education, to teach history. http://www.friesian.com/ross/ca40/2000.htm

Kelley Ross for State Assembly; the results of November 7, 2000, are: District 40: 100.0% (188 of 188) precincts reporting as of 2:29 PM December 2, 2000 * Bob Hertzberg Democrat 70,463 70.3 Kyle Hammans Republican 22,808 22.7 Kelley L. Ross Libertarian Not much has changed here from previous elections except that the Democrats get increased majorities. Hertzberg went to 59% in 1996 to 68.8% in 1998 and now to 70.3%. The LA Times seems to be correct in this respect, that California is drifting to the Left. Hopefully they will be sufficiently emboldened to go ahead and turn the State into Cuba, then, when the economy tanks, people will think better of this. As it is, this seems to be a continuing trend from the 90's, that the electorate gets drawn back more and more strongly to the failed devices of socialism. I actually got a few more votes than in 1996, but the total as a percentage has declined. Return Our Excellent 2000 Candidates for President and Vice-President: HARRY BROWNE for President ART OLIVIER for Vice President Campaign Materials As in the 1996 election, Harry Browne has proven to be "President of the Internet." Thus, an

79. Education World ® : Curriculum: Use Children's Literature To Teach About Electi teachers a unique opportunity to teach youngsters about story of the presidentialelection that a Gattilia Education World® Copyright © 2000 Education World. http://www.education-world.com/a_curr/curr271.shtml

Related Reviews Decisions, Decisions Online Project Vote Smart Related Categories Social Sciences : Election Studies Related Articles Other Articles This Week Professional Development Center ... Social Sciences Curriculum Article C U R R I C U L U M A R T I C L E Use Children's Literature to Teach About Elections: Ten Books Get Our Vote! The presidential elections are just around the corner, so teachers may want to check out this list of ten books to help students learn about elections and the election process. Included: Books for students of all ages! This year's presidential elections offer teachers a unique opportunity to teach youngsters about character, leadership, and the meaning of participatory government. Teachers might use the ten books listed below to help to illuminate those issues. Any of the books would make excellent additions to a school or classroom library; most would be great as "read alouds" or to prompt discussion about the upcoming elections. Each book is listed and then briefly described. Approximate age ranges are listed too. The Ballot Box Battle

80. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: The ISPAC Student/Parent Mock election 2000 activities are all designed to teachyoung people about the election process, said Secretary Culver, so that http://www.sos.state.ia.us/press/00/october102000.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: October 10, 2000 Eric Bakker (515) 242-6235 www.sos.state.ia.us PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS SET TO DISCUSS YOUTH ISSUES WITH 2,000 STUDENTS THROUGHOUT IOWA (Des Moines) Secretary of State Chet Culver, the State Commissioner of Elections, announced today that nearly 2,000 students from approximately 70 schools have signed up to participate in three half-hour presidential youth forums on Monday, October 16, 2000. For the first two half-hour sessions, representatives from the campaigns of Vice-President Al Gore and Governor George W. Bush will separately answer youth centered questions from the students over the Iowa Communications Network (ICN). The final half-hour session will be shared by the participating third-party candidates or their representatives.The Forums will begin with introductory remarks at 12:45 p.m. and end at approximately 2:30 p.m. The Forums are a part of Secretary Culver's "Iowa Student Political Awareness Club (ISPAC) Student/Parent Mock Election 2000" programming, which culminates on November 2, 2000, with over 30,000 students voting for their presidential choice by Internet, FAX or e-mail. Secretary Culver is partnering with a Seattle (Washington) based Internet voting company, VoteHere.net, to provide students at nearly 90 schools with the opportunity to vote by Internet. The cumulative results from Iowa will be forwarded to the National Student/Parent Mock Election (NSPME) organization to be included in its national tally of young voters. NSPME and the Iowa State Bar Association are co-sponsors of Iowa's programming.

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