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How long did it take to write the Declaration of Independence? Thomas Jefferson took 17 days to write the Declaration of Independence, and the Second Continental Congress spent two days making some changes to the document. On July 4th, 1776, the Congress voted to accept the Declaration of Independence, which is why the United States celebrates that date each year as its Independence Day from Great Britain. To learn more, and for links to Fourth of July fun, visit USA.gov. Publ.Date : Tue, 01 Jul 2008 23:20:52 GMT Virtual personal assistants make life easier Too busy to book airline tickets, order takeout food, or call your parents? For $19 per month, virtual personal assistants from AskSunday.com will run 10 such errands for you. Welcome to the world of online errand outsourcing, where on sites like AskSunday.com and GetFriday.com, ordinary people can ... DTV transition hits speed bumps The transition to digital TV is not going as smoothly as some had hoped, according to some government agencies that testified to Congress earlier this week. A report issued by the Government Accountability Office showed that nearly half of the households that could lose TV service after the transition to ... FCC seeking comment on free wireless auction The Federal Communications Commission on Friday formalized its plans to auction off a section of wireless spectrum to buyers who promise to provide free Internet service that filters out pornography and other inappropriate content, and offers open access to third-party devices and applications. The agency is seeking public comment on ... Daily Debrief: Justice Department to probe Yahoo-Google deal The U.S. Department of Justice has launched a civil investigation into the proposed Yahoo-Google ad partnership. In Wednesday's edition of the Daily Debrief, I sit down with News.com's Dawn Kawamoto to talk about the nature of this investigation and what we can expect over the coming ... Add RSS Feeds To My Web Pages Increase Traffic

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Charlie Rose with John McCain (October 31, 2005) An hour-long conversation with Senator John McCain. They discuss President Bush, the Republican Party and his own possible run for the presidency. Investigative Reports: Newt Gingrich And The Republican Revolution They were swept into power on the back of the biggest political shift in memory. With a seemingly overwhelming mandate, a clear vision, and a powerful if controversial leader, the congressional class of 1994 represented a landmark for American politics. Revisit the shrewd political maneuvering, voter disillusionment and cutthroat campaigning that led to the "Republican Revolution," and follow the newly-elected Representatives to Washington. See revealing footage of Newt Gingrich and other GOP leaders plotting strategy and savoring their success. Experience the growing pains and harsh awakenings of the freshmen Congressmen, many of whom were political neophytes unprepared for life in the Capitol. And see how they set out to transform the Federal Government, and what they actually accomplished. It is a remarkable look at a unique moment in American history. Red White and Blue Star Light Set There's Something About W ... a wry look at the policies of the Bush Administration. There's Something About W is an entertaining new election-year documentary featuring President Bush and an all-star line-up of commentators and political comedians, produced to stimulate political thought and encourage voting. Offering a lively mix of policy analysis and levity about Bush's record in office we hear from the President, in his own words, with contrasting views and opinions by Molly Ivins, Paul Krugman, Al Franken, Kevin Phillips, Bill Maher, Daniel Ellsberg, Arianna Huffington, and many others - even Michael Moore. Actor Peter Coyote narrates. Republican Oval bumper sticker Charlie Rose with Tom Davis & Cokie Roberts; Linda Douglass & Linda Wertheimer; Bernard-Henri Levy, Roger Cohen & Adam Gopnik (April 24, 2006) Guest host Cokie Roberts of ABC News talks to Rep. Tom Davis (R-VA) about the upcoming mid-term elections and the state of the Republican Party. Then, Roberts discusses national politics with Linda Wertheimer of NPR and Linda Douglass of New York University. Finally, guest host Adam Gopnik of The New Yorker leads a discussion about the current state of politics in France with philosopher and author Bernard-Henri Levy and Roger Cohen of the International Herald Tribune. America's Political Parties: The Republican Party 1960-1972 I'd Rather Be Gay Than Republican Bumper Sticker 'I'd Rather Be Gay Than Republican' Bumper Sticker. Width: 10 inches, Height: 4 inches. Stickers are printed on high quality Starliner Premier Polypro water proof paper and adhere with adhesive to your car, truck, van, motorhome, motorcycle, notebook, cubicle, or office. The Road To Hell Is Paved With Republicans Bumper Sticker 'The Road To Hell Is Paved With Republicans' Bumper Sticker. Width: 10.5 inches, Height: 2.25 inches. Stickers are printed on high quality Starliner Premier Polypro water proof paper and adhere with adhesive to your car, truck, van, motorhome, motorcycle, notebook, cubicle, or office. Vote Republican bumper sticker Clickbank How to Earn Money At Home

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