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» What You Need to Know About the Green Card Lottery
By Ivar Rudi | Published 12/2/2006 | Government and Politics | Unrated
The diversity Immigrant Visa program or also known as, the green card lottery is a congressional mandated lottery program which gives out green cards. It is only done was a year by the Department of State and is conducted under the terms of Section 203 (c) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. It has provided a new class of immigrants that are allowed in the United States.
» What is the Green Card Lottery About?
By Ivar Rudi | Published 11/16/2006 | Government and Politics | Unrated
The green card lottery is where the Department of State annually awards green cards to immigrants. This is a lottery that is done by a random computer selection. The technical term for it is the Diversity Visa program. The people that conform to the rules and learn to speak English will be able to enter the lottery program.

This is a great way for people that want to become residents of the United States without having to wait for many years.
» Cheap Military Prepaid Calling Cards For Government Employees
By Brian Hawkins | Published 09/10/2006 | Government and Politics | Unrated
Almost everybody has to do a job to make a living. There are many debates among experts about who has the toughest job. Some experts believe that CEOs have tougher jobs since they have a lot of responsibility in managing their companies. Some believe that surgeons have the most difficult career since they closely deal with peoples lives. In truth, the men and women in the military have the most difficult jobs out there.
» Do Blogs Dynamically Transform the Modern American Political Culture
By Jonathon Hardcastle | Published 08/31/2006 | Government and Politics | Unrated
Recently web logs, or blogs, have exploded in popularity and have come to occupy an increasingly important place in American politics. Given the disparity in resources and organization against other actors, their influence presents a puzzle. How can a collection of decentralized, nonprofit, contrarian and discordant websites exercise any influence over political and policy outputs? As the World Wide Web approaches its teens, we have new expectations about both the right to express an opinion and access to information upon which to base that opinion.
» What Does It Really Mean To Be A U.S. Citizen?
By David Maillie | Published 08/29/2006 | Government and Politics | Unrated
It means we have rights. Rights that many have fought for and given their lives for. Unfortunately in current America there is, for the most part, two separate classes of citizenship, a bipartisanship if you will. You have the poor and then you have the wealthy. Yes, there is a middle class, but the republicans and George Bush are slowly getting rid of this class.


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