|
|
Note: This page is being updated, check back. There are lots of links on the Web providing information about the campaigns, candidates and issues. Beware, not all of it is trustworthy and quite a number of site are not what they appear to be. First! You need to register to vote. To register, just do three things:
US Elections Links One guy's incredible effort make Politics1 http://www.politics1.com/p2000.htm a rich election web site--an extensive set of links to candidates and parties--and you can subscribe (free) to an election discussion list with lots of good campaign gossip. Just launched and impressive is the new Lycos 2000 site: Web White & Blue--2000 Election Information is just getting up for
this election cycle. This Harvard-based effort was quite useful in its
initial cycle, 1998. Project Vote Smart Washingtonpost.com: Elections 2000 Election Central: League of Women Voters The Center for Responsible Politics is the best source of information on the flow of campaign money: http://www.opensecrets.org/ Federal Election Commission Campaigns & Elections: The Political Oddsmaker
EVote: Election 2000 has a lot of good information http://www.evote.com/ "A Mid-term History Lesson"--IntellectalCapital.com Two sites that focus especially on younger (non)voters: "The
Vanishing Voter." http://www.vanishingvoter.org/and
The Electnet is great if you want state and local information, including individual candidate and state party home pages. http://www.electnet.org/ Good coverage and
information about races for the You can get information about members of Congress at http://www.senate.gov/ and http://www.house.gov/. A good source for political parties, besides the state specific ones in electnet.org, is http://www.polsci.wvu.edu/PolyCy/psparty.html. Newspapers: Hundreds are available on the Web. Try those listed in Newsshare, or use one of the Web search engines like Yahoo or Altavista |
