It depends on when it is and what station it's on. Barack Obama is buying 30 minutes of primetime network airtime on some of the major networks the week before the election, and for the 30 minutes he bought from NBC it cost him something like 1 million dollars. that seems like a lot, but if he were to do it, say, during the last superbowl, 30 SECONDS would be something like 3.3 million dollars. So far together they've spent about 300 million dollars, with Obama spending 200 million and McCain spending 100 million.
join the President's party
One group of people that has become more attached to Republican presidential candidates since 1961 is white evangelical Christians. This religious demographic has consistently supported Republican candidates due to shared conservative values and policy positions on issues such as abortion and same-sex marriage. Republican candidates have made efforts to appeal to this group, leading to increased attachment over time.
Presidential candidates spend more time in states with larger populations because these states have more delegates. If they win these states, they will make it harder for the other candidate to win the election.
He had the usual presidential duties. Unfortunately he did not have much time to do them and he was sick in bed much of the time that he was alive.
Usually by slandering the candidates, covering all the mistakes they made in their careers and giving critics lots of air time.
Off hand the only President I can think of at this time who had any dealings working for the CIA was George Bush Sr. He was the head of the agency at one time.
Depends entirely on WHAT the 3 felonies are. If you have been charged with 3 felonies, you need a lawyer, NOT WikiAnswers.
about 3 hours more if you play it when charging
WHAT IS A FELONY FOR FIGHTING HOW CAN ONE BE CHARGED AS A FELONY WHEN nobody hit or touch anyone
Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican President.It depends on what is meant by modern Republicanism. Party platforms change over time, so candidates of a century ago do not necessarily support the same issues as candidates of the same party today. That being stated, yes, Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican Party Presidential Nominee to win (in 1860).
Third party candidates have a difficult time winning electoral votes
The larger states have more electoral votes and so have a much greater influence on the outcome of the election. In fact, winning just the eleven states with the largest population is all that is needed to win the election. Moreover, a candidate can reach a huge number of voters without much travel time or expense if he stays in the large states.