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The 2004 Democratic National Convention successfully passed an official party platform. A forty-three page document, the party platform was entitled "Strong at Home, Respected in the World" – also the name of the theme conveyed on the last night of the convention. The first part of the platform was called "A Strong, Respected America".
[5] [6] DFLA's position on abortion is in opposition to the current platform of the Democratic Party, which unequivocally supports abortion rights with minimal restrictions. [7] [8] Democrats for Life calls for the return of the 2000 Democratic Party Platform's position on abortion, which acknowledged the diversity of opinion on the topic of ...
The 2020 Democratic Party platform endorsed the principle that no one should face discrimination based on their gender identity and sexual orientation. [14] It supports the Equality Act (United States) , anti-bullying prevention for LGBT youth, the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010 , and the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes ...
The Democratic Party's presidential candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris, had sought to build support for the ballot measures, which each propose amending the state's constitution to enshrine a ...
In 2004, Bush’s team seized ... to highlight the contrast with a Democratic Party that was divided on the issue. Voters overwhelmingly supported the anti-gay-marriage ballot measures, and Bush ...
Kucinich speaks out against the occupation of Iraq at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Kucinich was criticized during his 2004 campaign for changing his stance on the issue of abortion. [34] His explanation was, "I've always worked to make abortions less necessary, through sex education and birth control.
The Democratic-led New Jersey Legislature decided last December to place a measure on the ballot asking voters whether they should legalize marijuana for adults age 21 and older.
2004 Democratic primaries 2004 U.S. presidential election: Candidate: John Kerry U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (1985–2013) John Edwards U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1999–2005) Affiliation: Democratic Party: Status: Announced: September 2, 2003 Presumptive nominee: March 2, 2004 Official nominee: July 29, 2004 Lost election: November ...