Ralph Nader: an Unreasonable Man; an Emissary on Behalf of American Posterity

Ralph Nader: an Unreasonable Man; an Emissary on Behalf of American Posterity

‘When in the Course of human events it becomes necessary for one …’ to utilize their rights prescribed by our forefathers, some 232 years ago. Among these rights, for American born citizens, is the opportunity to run for the office of President of the United States of America . In doing so, Ralph Nader has respectfully and officially run for President in the election years of 1996, 2000, 2004, and most likely again, in 2008 . Whereas his philosophy on American civics, rights, and responsibilities as a "full-time citizen, the most important office in America for anyone to achieve, ” conveys him to do so. Yet, Ralph Nader’s emissary to evolve the United States into what the American Law allows it to be, lacks the terminology of, an easy mission; he is often considered ‘an unreasonable man’ and the reason why Gore and Kerry lost in the two past elections . Ultimately though, Ralph Nader stands by his principles and convictions against political hypocrisy, corporate greed, corporate corruption, and fascism; letting only his rights, responsibilities, conscience and the ‘pursuit of happiness ’ for all American posterity be his only worries and regrets; persuading him to be regarded an ideal American President, for the people by the people.
Although Ralph Nader has not officially announced his campaign to run for President in 2008, it is likely that he will. During a radio discussion in the early half of 2007, Nader described a possible Democratic nominee, Hillary Clinton, as "flatters, panders, coasting, front-runner, looking for a coronation ... She has no political fortitude .” As a result, Nader intends on running based on his convictions that no other candidate(s) supplies the ability alleviate true American problems saying, "You know the two parties are still converging -- they don't even debate the military budget anymore. I really think there needs to be more competition from outside the two parties ." Nader has always regarded conventional politics as...

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