Difference between revisions of "Republican National Convention"

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(RINOs have already unnecessarily canceled the first 36 hours of the convention, which limits the presentations and discussions.)
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The '''Republican National Convention''' is a convention held to revise and approve the [[Republican National Platform]], and to nominate the [[Republican]] candidates for [[President]] and [[Vice President of the United States of America|Vice President]].
 
The '''Republican National Convention''' is a convention held to revise and approve the [[Republican National Platform]], and to nominate the [[Republican]] candidates for [[President]] and [[Vice President of the United States of America|Vice President]].
  
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Questions to be resolved at the 2012 convention include:
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[[RINO]]s have already unnecessarily canceled the first 36 hours of the convention, which limits the presentations and discussions.  Additional questions to be resolved at the 2012 convention include:
  
 
*will [[RINO]]s allow the elected [[Maine]] [[Ron Paul]] delegates to be seated at the convention?<ref>http://www.mpbn.net/News/MaineNewsArchive/tabid/181/ctl/ViewItem/mid/3475/ItemId/23342/Default.aspx</ref>
 
*will [[RINO]]s allow the elected [[Maine]] [[Ron Paul]] delegates to be seated at the convention?<ref>http://www.mpbn.net/News/MaineNewsArchive/tabid/181/ctl/ViewItem/mid/3475/ItemId/23342/Default.aspx</ref>

Revision as of 01:23, August 27, 2012

The Republican National Convention is a convention held to revise and approve the Republican National Platform, and to nominate the Republican candidates for President and Vice President.

RINOs have already unnecessarily canceled the first 36 hours of the convention, which limits the presentations and discussions. Additional questions to be resolved at the 2012 convention include:

(add to list)

This convention is held every four years, in the summer before a presidential election. It lasts about 4 days on average, and typically features speeches from liberal Republicans while excluding conservatives.

The Republican National Convention also considers and approves the official platform for the Republican Party. Nearly all state Republican Party organizations typically adopt the national platform, and most Republican candidates campaign on the principles set forth in the party platform.

2012 convention

The 2012 Republican National Convention is scheduled to be held in Tampa, Florida from August 27 to 30. This year's convention excludes presentations by the energetic conservatives Allen West, Sarah Palin, Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann, Ron Paul, and Herman Cain.

The list of speakers include former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Rand Paul,[2] South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, New Mexico Governor Susanna Martinez, Ohio Governor John Kasich, Florida Governor Rick Scott, whose state is hosting the convention, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal, Rob Portman, Kelly Ayotte, Bob McDonnell, Connie Mack, John McCain, Jeb Bush, and Artur Davis.[3] The keynote speech will be given by New Jersey Governor Chris Christie. The first speaker at the convention will be Ann Romney.

In a move reminiscent of the unnecessary panic that arose during the Hurricane Irene debacle, in which the Michael Bloomberg administration inconvenienced millions of New Yorkers for no good reason, the RNC decided to delay the start of the convention by at least one day over fears that a tropical storm may interrupt the proceedings. This delay was put in place even though Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus told reporters that : "We don't think it will hit Tampa," [4]

Prior conventions

The 2000 convention was held in Philadelphia, PA. The 2004 Convention was held in New York City, New York, and the 2008 Convention was held in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Most Republican National Conventions that have led to victory have been contentious:

External Links

References