U.S.A 9/20/2007 7:45:28 AM
News / Politics

The Top Six Topics Of The 2008 Presidential Election

There are always a handful of topics that electoral candidates debate over each election period. The 2008 election has its own set of topics that are sure to create some fiery discussions and possibly some amazing life changing solutions. Six of the main topics that you will hear about include stem cell research, abortion, gay marriage, the Iraq war, illegal immigration and Healthcare. Both the Republican and Democrat candidates will have to do some heavy research on these topics and bring some successful solutions to the table. Candidates such as Sen. Hillary Clinton support Stem cell research to help aid in finding cures for disease and ailments such as Parkinson’s disease and Alzheimer’s. Other candidates focus on illegal immigration solutions.

Duncan Hunter is in the process of building a fence stretching 854 miles along the southern border of the United States. 17.9 miles of this security fence have already been built along the border of San Diego, California. According to USA Election Polls (USAElectionPolls.com), Duncan Hunter is polling best in Western States. But with his low polling numbers, his small portions are not likely significant.

It has already lowered the smuggling of people and drugs. Sen. John McCain is ready to take a stand against abortion. He is ready to sign a law making abortion illegal in the exception of abortions that would save the life of the mother. Barack Obama is ready to take on the war in Iraq, and with his strong faith supporting him he is sure to create some amazing solutions. Healthcare and social security are always difficult to discuss since it is an area where Americans are concerned and have been given promises that lead to disappointment. Our candidates have some difficult topics to discuss along the road to the White House and this election will certainly be something to keep your eyes on. You can read more about these topics on both CNN.com as well as foxnews.com.

> To see the 2008 presidential polls by state.