Politics: A New Look Presidentially

By Aaron David Hatcher

This grand book and addition is a look into politics, politicians, and all related information. Communications, activities, and other studies of the lives of those that have lived, are living, and will live are discussed. What has been covered is everything politically, with almost no exceptions whatsoever. That which is on the mind of the average person, that of a politician and other categories, are also explored in depth. Anyone who is interested in this should read this. Those that are not interested in just politics could also read other areas within the same context and find it interesting too. With myself as your guide, I will take you on an exploration.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Xlibris US
• Release date: Mar 1, 2016
• ISBN: 9781514468821

Aaron David Hatcher

Aaron Hatcher is a writer, visual artist, and a musician. He has written many books and screenplays, including The Vegetarian Beetle, The Vegetarian Beetle Part II, The Forest Life, The Forest Life Part II, The Man Made Entirely Out of Paint, The Man Made Entirely Out of Paint Part II, In Fond Memory of Benjamin Harp, In Fond Memory of Benjamin Harp Part II, The Spearmen, The Spearmen Part II, The Spearmen Part III, The Building on 14th and Happy Street, Poetry and Lyrics, Scientific Theories 2014, Scientific Theories Part II 2015, and Politics 2012–2014. He is also known for his 2012–2013 painted works, which was a success. Further on, the author is the lead singer, songwriter, and guitarist for the band Lightning, albums Twinkling Stars, She's So Pretty, In the City, Do It and Tell. Screen Plays 1–11.

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Copyright © 2016 by Aaron David Hatcher.

Library of Congress Control Number: 2016902922

ISBN: Hardcover    978-1-5144-6884-5

Softcover    978-1-5144-6883-8

eBook    978-1-5144-6882-1

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Thinkstock are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

Certain stock imagery © Thinkstock.

Rev. date: 02/19/2016

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Special thanks to all of the inspiration.

Contents

1 Republicans Versus Democrats and Others

2 Temporarily Less Fortunate

3 How Can Everyone Be Happy?

4 Machines

5 Anger in the World and Its Resolution

6 Prevention of Distress

7 Making Achievements

8 Preserve Nature and Solve Pollution

9 My Speeches, Letters, and Songs

10 My Casual Stances on Our American Issues

1

Republicans Versus Democrats and Others

Two sides argue against each other consistently, blue versus red. Each holds differing thoughts about the world. It is an ongoing debate and difference of opinion. It is more than just that; it is tradition. Republicans and Democrats, as they were and are termed, were settled on. Republicans believe in what they do, and Democrats believe that which is in opposition. Opposition is found everywhere, in nature and in other places. On a global level, a country level, such as the United States of America; a state level, such as Washington; and a city level, such as Seattle—the locations are taken into consideration. Where is almost as important as what—it is nearly as important. There are hundreds of positions politically overall. There are so many, yet all of them are filled and competitively reached.

There are arguments that have been heard and continued on. Such arguments have carried on for ages and will continue. Whether in the privacy of a home or on national television, it persists. To have points of view is normal, so is having disagreements. It is, again, locational. Within these two groups of people in one state, there are multiple sections, such as who thinks and does what. All sections are accounted for and kept track of on a regular basis. Washington, for instance, has a system and branches. Such a system is effective and has gone through processes. Without classifications, it will be more difficult to assess whether a place is predominantly one stance or the other. Such classifications and terminology have been decided on, though, by the people and those that work for them. The reason for having classifications is to determine, for the most part, what is believed about global finances, choices, and preferences. A preference, for example, is that of having certain laws in effect while others are not.

Again, with a system, it is easier to determine in estimation who believes as a Republican, who does as a Democrat, and/or others. While there are choices, such as to which party to belong to or not to, there are many, many other choices to choose from on other matters, such as that which is in more detail or on another subject.

* * *

Arguments can be related to an array of separate topics, whether it is in debate, public speaking, or casual speaking. As there are three kinds of speech here, there can also be other kinds. There are places for discussion in a number of places at a number of times. As far as this is concerned, it will be prudent to keep track. Debate, for one, takes at least two people from two parties as they are positioned in the spotlight for a discussion that is then timed. It is a special privilege to get to be part of it. While timed, each side of a debate is usually meant to educate, entertain, and/or fascinate. While it carries on, it should be learned which to favor.

Typically, public speaking takes one speaker, and the one talking gets to express and share their and others’ opinions in their own way so that those listening can be the audience. Also, those watching from their homes are considered an audience. The audience—whether invited, paid, paying or not—typically will not interact.

Casual speaking, such as away from a podium and in an election hall, can take place with less audience. Casual speaking can happen everywhere other than on a