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The article informs on mid-term elections in Georgia. It mentions Bradford Jay Raffensperger trying to resurrect his fortunes by playing the former U.S. president Donald Trump's anointed men against Brian Kemp, the incumbent governor. It also mentions in 2021 the Republican-controlled Georgia legislature passed ss2o2, a law making changes to rules on drop boxes for absentee ballots, early voting and mail-in voting.

This article presents information about various articles published in this issue. Before accepting Malcolm Purcell's article on the political catastrophe that impends in Georgia, the journal checked his analysis and conclusions with several experienced Southern journalists and politicians. Reports reaching from Tokyo of the international conference of scientists held there in early June on the effects of atomic radiation underscore the importance of article in this issue. Sam A. Jaffe's article discusses about the Alliance Party's victory of the first national elections ever held in the Federation of Malaya.

The article profiles Lucy McBath, focusing on her advocacy and political work in the aftermath of the 2012 shooting death of her son Jordan Davis. It discusses her involvement with the gun control movement through organizations like Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America and Gun Safety. The article goes on to cover McBath's campaign for election to Georgia's House of Representatives.

The article presents information about Vernon Jones, chief executive officer (CEO) of DeKalb County, Georgia. In 2000, when Jones made his first bid for the CEO's seat, he landed critical endorsements from the county's politicians. In the elections for the post of CEO, Jones obtained 63 percent of the votes. During his 2004 bid for a second term, Jones defeated seven candidates in the elections. In 2005, Jones convinced voters to raise their property taxes for a $230 million-dollar bond referendum that would fund capital improvement projects including parks, libraries and roads. Jones has managed to make an impact in the field of politics in Georgia. INSET: Untitled.

The article offers news briefs for Georgian politics. Georgian Representative Geoff Duncan has won primary elections. New representatives has participated in the Sixth Congressional District elections in Georgia. Georgian Governor Nathan Deal has been reappointed in the Georgia Ports Authority board.

Reports on political developments in Georgia. Defeat of the Republicans in the congressional election; Resignation of Newt Gingrich as Speaker of the House; Opportunities for Democrats to win the special election; Ratings of political candidates Georgia Board of Education chairman Johnny Isakson of the Republican Party and Michael Coles, founder of the Great American Cookie Co., of the Democratic Party.

Reports on the spoils system in nine counties in northern Georgia. Dominance of the Republican Party; Appointment of Georgians in patronage positions open in the state; Selection of representatives for the national primary.

The article discusses the potential for the 2016 U.S. Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton to defeat the Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in Georgia. An overview of Georgia voters, including their racial characteristics and Georgia minorities' support for the U.S. political party the Democratic Party, is provided.

The article offers news brief related to the government and politics in Georgia as of 2016. Topics mentioned include the appointment of Richard Dunn as the director of the Environmental Protection Division, the victory of senior senator Johnny Isakson during the Republican primary in May and the American Conservative Union Award received by 14th District Republican Congressman Tom Graves.

The article presents the views of the author regarding the statewide elections in Georgia for the executive office, legislature, and U.S. House. Topics include the candidates of the Republicans including Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle and Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp, the election prospects of the candidates, and information on the political campaign of the Cagle.

The article offers information related to politics in Georgia. Topics include the update for the November 4, 2014 election in the state along with controversies on voter registrations and political advertisements, the dismissal of Holly LaBerge as director of the Georgia Government Transparency and Campaign Finance Commission, and the appointment of Charlie Sutlive as the University System of Georgia's vice chancellor for communications.

The author discusses the election and politics in Georgia which he predicted that the state will be ruled by the Democrats while the Republicans will win the governor's office. Topics include the success of former U.S. President George W. Bush in the 2000 election, a poll in Georgia which showed the tight race for the governor position, the gender gap in the state, and the advantage of the Republicans among white male voters.

The article focuses on Georgia Congressman John Barrow and why he may lose the November of 2014 congressional election after five terms. Topics include efforts by Republicans to redistrict areas to prevent Barrow's reelection, Barrow's bipartisanship in Congress, and the popularity of Barrow's opponent Rick Allen.

The author offers his comments on the issues concerning tax reeducation and cut spending being pushed by politicians in Georgia. He points out that such mindset of politicians in the state which demands to cut taxes and spend more may led to state paralysis and state disaster. The author then urges that in the upcoming 2010 election, people should turn to more moderate and rational leaders.

The article focuses on the 12th Congressional district of Georgia, one of the areas expected to favor the Democratic Party in the House elections of 2008. According to the author, Democrat incumbent John Barrow's two years of experience gave him an edge over Republican rival and congressional staff veteran John Stone.

The article focuses on the eighth Congressional district of Georgia, one of the areas with Democratic Party leanings for the House elections of 2008. According to the author, Democrat incumbent Jim Marshall's two years of experience within the new boundaries have given supporters reason to believe that 2008 will be easy for him to win.

The article focuses on Georgia, considered as one of the states leaning towards the Republican Party for the 2008 United States senate election. According to the author, incumbent Saxby Chambliss maintains an edge over Democrat challenger Jim Martin despite the latter's upward movement in the polls since October 2008.

The article presents news briefs related to politics in Georgia. Paul Broun is elected as the new congressman from Georgia's 10th District by running as an ultra-conservative Republican. Former Cobb County commissioner Woody Thompson has declared to contest as a Democrat in 2008. State Representative Mack Crawford stepped down from the legislature to become the new director of Georgia's indigent defense system.

The article presents information related to political developments in Georgia. In the primary elections, Republican, Ralph Reed lost to Senator, Casey Cagle. Mike Evans, a former Republican House member was appointed new board chairman of the State Transportation Board. Weyman Smith, director of the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission, has retired after more than 25 years service in state government.

The article presents information related to the political situation in Georgia. Any doubts as to where U.S. Rep. John Barrow would run for re-election have now been resolved with the announcement that Barrow will move to Savannah. Barrow will run in the reconfigured 12th District where his Republican opponent will be Max Burns. It is informed that the independent polling firm Survey USA, which conducts senatorial tracking polls in all 50 states, has some results that could be troubling to supporters of U.S. Senator Saxby Chambliss. Survey USA's October poll showed Chambliss at only 47 percent approval and 40 percent disapproval among Georgians.

The article focuses on the political conditions in Georgia. There's been a major political realignment in Georgia over the past 15 years. For more than a century, the state was ruled by a Democratic Party made up of two mini-parties: white conservatives from the rural counties and an urban group of African-Americans and white liberals. Georgia voters largely preferred Republican candidates in federal elections but were content to keep electing Democrats at the local level. The next big wave in Georgia politics will come sweeping out of the Latino community, the fastest-growing segment of the state's population.

Focuses on the possible candidates in the 1998 local elections in Georgia. Contest between Bill Campbell and Marvin Arrington for mayor of Atlanta; Contenders for governor include Roy Barnes and Guy Millner; Prospects of Labor Commissioner David Poythress. INSET: Cast your vote..

Presents information pertaining to politics in Georgia, with emphasis on the advantages that the Republican Party have over the Democratic Party, in the November 1998 elections. Details on some of the November election contests that will have an impact on Georgia government; Information on the Republicans' advantages; In-depth look at the population growth in Georgia