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Lame duck (politics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Lame duck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lame duck can refer to: •Lame duck (politics), an elected official who is approaching the end of his or her tenure, and especially an official whose successor has already been elected. •Lame duck ses...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lame_duck |
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Lame duck - the meaning and origin of this phrase. ... The description of 'lame duck' is often applied to politicians who are known to be in their final term of office, when colleagues and electors look toward a successor. It is also sometimes used to describe office-holders who have lost an election but have not yet...
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The Lame Duck Challenge is now complete. We will be emailing those of you who signed up for serial numbers in the next few days. We have extended the period where you can register the serial number until November 30th 2008. So don't rush to register the serial number, you have plenty of time.
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Just seven months into his term -- and 14 months before the 2010 midterm election -- and could it be, is President Obama already a lame duck?
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We are internationally known specialists buying and selling important modern books and manuscripts with an emphasis on rare literature and primary works in the history of ideas. ... We are always interested in purchasing individual volumes and collections of books, letters and manuscripts ... Although already an impossible love,
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Play CBS Video Video Latinos React To Bush Speech ... Only On The Web: Cristian Garcia, a DJ and associate producer for the Spanish language radio network KBUE spoke about listeners' reactions to President Bush's immigration speech. ... He's a lame duck less than two years in to his second term. You are not being governed.
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LAME DUCKS are members who will not return in the next Congress but who are finishing out their current term. ... Lame duck sessions are those held after the November election up to when the new Congress begins.
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With an empowered Democratic majority and a wary Republican Party looking toward the 2008 elections, many are wondering whether the president has the support or the political capital left to push his agenda through Congress or whether he has become a lame duck.
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