[extropy-chat] Nature and Science asks questions of the presidential candidates

Amara Graps amara at amara.com
Mon Oct 11 18:04:03 UTC 2004



http://www.sciencemag.org/sciext/candidates2004/

On 2 November 2004, U.S. voters will decide whether to give Republican
President George W. Bush a second term or put Democrat John Kerry in
the White House. Continuing a presidential election tradition, Science
has asked each candidate to lay out his views on more than a dozen
science-related issues facing the nation. Their answers, along with an
accompanying editorial by Science Editor-in-Chief Donald Kennedy, can
be found by following the links below. [Note: These features are free
to all visitors of Science Online.]


http://www.nature.com/news/specials/uselection/index.html

In the build-up to the US presidential election, science is making a
sizeable impact on the political agenda. But what will another four
years of George W. Bush mean for science, compared with a term under
Democratic challenger John Kerry?

To find out, Nature has asked the two candidates 15 questions about
their science policies. Their answers are displayed below in our
interactive feature, along with in depth analyses of the key issues,
an investigation of electronic voting and our correspondents' lively
and opinionated blog.




-- 

********************************************************************
Amara Graps, PhD          email: amara at amara.com
Computational Physics     vita:  ftp://ftp.amara.com/pub/resume.txt
Multiplex Answers         URL:   http://www.amara.com/
********************************************************************
"Solar wind doesn't like to roll up much. (Pause) Little rascal,
doesn't want to roll up. (I'll) just wrap it around here best I can,
without getting any dirt on it."   -- Apollo 12 Astronaut Alan Bean



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