To submit a correction for our consideration, click | AP PhotoBeginning in 1820, when Maine split off from Massachusetts to become the nation’s 23rd state, through this day in 1958, Maine held its elections for statewide and congressional offices in September, reflecting its frigid winters and early harvest season.From Civil War times to the Great Depression, Maine voters reliably sent Republicans to Congress while also backing GOP presidential hopefuls.
A new Republican majority in Maine treads carefully into power. The Senate race in Maine, in which registered Republicans outnumbered Democrats by 3 to 1, pitted Frederick Payne, the GOP incumbent, against Edmund Muskie, the two-term Democratic governor.With the Senate still in session, Payne spent much of the campaign in Washington. Maine Gov. AS GOES MAINE, SO GOES THE NATION? The phrase has fallen out of use in more recent times and, for most Americans, Maine’s status as a largely rural state with an aging population and low median household incomes means the state is not often at the top of the ‘best of’ lists.
'” The Source for news on Capitol Hill since 1955.
After this weekend of wins, Obama backers will be excused for renewing the old saying, “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” They’ve got to feel that the momentum in on their side. "As Maine goes, so goes the nation" is a phrase that at one time was in wide currency in United States politics. PORTLAND, Maine — “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” It was a popular slogan about American politics until the 1936 presidential election.
Daniel J. Herling is a highly regarded product liability defense attorney at Mintz. That’s 15 more delegates for Obama, nine more for Clinton.And it caps a weekend that saw Obama win everywhere people had a chance to vote for him — from the Virgin Islands, where he got 89.9 percent of the vote, to Louisiana (57 percent of the vote; 33 delegates to 22 for Clinton) to Nebraska (68 percent; 16 delegates to 8 for Clinton) to Washington (68 percent; 35 delegates to 15 for Clinton). 4, col. 1: “As Maine goes, so goes the Nation.” There can be no doubt of it. Google News Archive 4 November 1936, Pittsburgh (PA) Press, pg. A good place to start is the far north-eastern corner of the US, the often overlooked state of Maine. Yet, for those familiar with children’s savings accounts (CSAs), the phrase still has cachet. “As Maine goes, so goes the nation” is a phrase that at one time was in wide currency in United States politics.
What it meant was that the state of Maine had an uncanny ability to vote with the winning candidate in so many elections. 1200 G Street NW, Suite 400, Washington, DC 20005The Movement Reaches New Heights: A Look at The State of the Children’s Savings Field 2019Staying Connected: The Impact of COVID-19 on the CSA Field It Starts with Community: St. Louis College Kids is Helping Students Achieve their College DreamsHow Can 2020 Presidential Candidates Highlight Racial Equity in Policy Agendas?
The phrase described Maine's reputation as a bellwether state for presidential elections. Alf Landon, the Republican nominee, carried Maine The Maine bill could also go to into effect if one or more of the states with a combined population of 20 million adopt similar measures.The Maine bill makes an exception for foods made without the knowledge that genetically engineered ingredients were involved in their production, or if the distributor or retailer relied on the sworn testimony from the producer or grower stating that the food wasn’t subject to the disclosure requirements.
At one point in American history, the phrase “as Maine goes, so goes the nation” was a common phrase in politics. In the City of St. Louis, the St. Louis College Kids CSA program is on a mission to strengthen communities,... The surge will have been confirmed. For more information, visit our Barack Obama won the Maine caucuses by a wide margin Sunday night, securing 59 percent of the vote to just 40 percent for Hillary Clinton.That's 15 more delegates for Obama, nine more for Clinton.And it caps a weekend that saw Obama win everywhere people had a chance to vote for him -- from the Virgin Islands, where he got 89.9 percent of the vote, to Louisiana (57 percent of the vote; 33 delegates to 22 for Clinton) to Nebraska (68 percent; 16 delegates to 8 for Clinton) to Washington (68 percent; 35 delegates to 15 for Clinton).You will receive occasional promotional offers for programs that support You will receive occasional promotional offers for programs that support Barack Obama won the Maine caucuses by a wide margin Sunday night, securing 59 percent of the vote to just 40 percent for Hillary Clinton. The bill has a qualifier, however. It was a popular slogan about American politics until the 1936 presidential election. As Maine goes, so goes the nation. Among the 34 seats subject to renewal, Democrats needed to defend only 13. From Civil War times to the Great Depression, Maine voters reliably sent Republicans to Congress while also backing GOP presidential hopefuls. Eighteen months from the effective date of the bill, any genetically engineered food offered for retail sale must have a packaging or store-shelf label stating, “Produced with Genetic Engineering”. And if the Illinois senator wins Tuesday’s “Potomac primary” voting in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, the Obama camp won’t just be feeling it has momentum. which backed Clinton on Super Tuesday.
A new Republican majority in Maine treads carefully into power. The Senate race in Maine, in which registered Republicans outnumbered Democrats by 3 to 1, pitted Frederick Payne, the GOP incumbent, against Edmund Muskie, the two-term Democratic governor.With the Senate still in session, Payne spent much of the campaign in Washington. Maine Gov. AS GOES MAINE, SO GOES THE NATION? The phrase has fallen out of use in more recent times and, for most Americans, Maine’s status as a largely rural state with an aging population and low median household incomes means the state is not often at the top of the ‘best of’ lists.
'” The Source for news on Capitol Hill since 1955.
After this weekend of wins, Obama backers will be excused for renewing the old saying, “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” They’ve got to feel that the momentum in on their side. "As Maine goes, so goes the nation" is a phrase that at one time was in wide currency in United States politics. PORTLAND, Maine — “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” It was a popular slogan about American politics until the 1936 presidential election.
Daniel J. Herling is a highly regarded product liability defense attorney at Mintz. That’s 15 more delegates for Obama, nine more for Clinton.And it caps a weekend that saw Obama win everywhere people had a chance to vote for him — from the Virgin Islands, where he got 89.9 percent of the vote, to Louisiana (57 percent of the vote; 33 delegates to 22 for Clinton) to Nebraska (68 percent; 16 delegates to 8 for Clinton) to Washington (68 percent; 35 delegates to 15 for Clinton). 4, col. 1: “As Maine goes, so goes the Nation.” There can be no doubt of it. Google News Archive 4 November 1936, Pittsburgh (PA) Press, pg. A good place to start is the far north-eastern corner of the US, the often overlooked state of Maine. Yet, for those familiar with children’s savings accounts (CSAs), the phrase still has cachet. “As Maine goes, so goes the nation” is a phrase that at one time was in wide currency in United States politics.
What it meant was that the state of Maine had an uncanny ability to vote with the winning candidate in so many elections. 1200 G Street NW, Suite 400, Washington, DC 20005The Movement Reaches New Heights: A Look at The State of the Children’s Savings Field 2019Staying Connected: The Impact of COVID-19 on the CSA Field It Starts with Community: St. Louis College Kids is Helping Students Achieve their College DreamsHow Can 2020 Presidential Candidates Highlight Racial Equity in Policy Agendas?
The phrase described Maine's reputation as a bellwether state for presidential elections. Alf Landon, the Republican nominee, carried Maine The Maine bill could also go to into effect if one or more of the states with a combined population of 20 million adopt similar measures.The Maine bill makes an exception for foods made without the knowledge that genetically engineered ingredients were involved in their production, or if the distributor or retailer relied on the sworn testimony from the producer or grower stating that the food wasn’t subject to the disclosure requirements.
At one point in American history, the phrase “as Maine goes, so goes the nation” was a common phrase in politics. In the City of St. Louis, the St. Louis College Kids CSA program is on a mission to strengthen communities,... The surge will have been confirmed. For more information, visit our Barack Obama won the Maine caucuses by a wide margin Sunday night, securing 59 percent of the vote to just 40 percent for Hillary Clinton.That's 15 more delegates for Obama, nine more for Clinton.And it caps a weekend that saw Obama win everywhere people had a chance to vote for him -- from the Virgin Islands, where he got 89.9 percent of the vote, to Louisiana (57 percent of the vote; 33 delegates to 22 for Clinton) to Nebraska (68 percent; 16 delegates to 8 for Clinton) to Washington (68 percent; 35 delegates to 15 for Clinton).You will receive occasional promotional offers for programs that support You will receive occasional promotional offers for programs that support Barack Obama won the Maine caucuses by a wide margin Sunday night, securing 59 percent of the vote to just 40 percent for Hillary Clinton. The bill has a qualifier, however. It was a popular slogan about American politics until the 1936 presidential election. As Maine goes, so goes the nation. Among the 34 seats subject to renewal, Democrats needed to defend only 13. From Civil War times to the Great Depression, Maine voters reliably sent Republicans to Congress while also backing GOP presidential hopefuls. Eighteen months from the effective date of the bill, any genetically engineered food offered for retail sale must have a packaging or store-shelf label stating, “Produced with Genetic Engineering”. And if the Illinois senator wins Tuesday’s “Potomac primary” voting in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, the Obama camp won’t just be feeling it has momentum. which backed Clinton on Super Tuesday.