Vote for Extreme Poverty Question in Tonight’s Republican Debate!

May 3rd, 2007 1:00 PM UTC
By Virginia Simmons

ONE’s very own Sarah, Michael and Kimberly have submitted questions by video for tonight’s Republican presidential debate.

So far, Sarah’s question about the role of extreme poverty in national security is in second place, trailing just one question asked by a women wearing an ostrich suit. (An unfair advantage? Perhaps.)

Follow this link to vote for Sarah’s question to be asked during tonight’s debate!

Together, we can beat extreme poverty and ostrich women.

TAGS: The ONE Blog

Comments

Comment Guidelines

Previous Post PA Group Signs Up 500 Members in ONE Weekend
Next Post Countdown to the GOP Debate

Blog Contributors

Joe Powell Latest Post Challenging stereotypes through ‘An African Election’

Lauren Pfeifer Latest Post FAQ: The World Bank’s proposed Global Partnership for Enhanced Social Accountability

Tom Wallace Latest Post Countries prioritize sustainable energy for 2012 at World Future Energy Summit

Sara Messer Latest Post Donor spending: Who paid up in 2010 — and who didn’t

View All Contributors

Hot Topics

Fight the Famine, Feed the Future
ONE is campaigning to ensure that the Congressional budget does not cut foreign assistance programs like Feed the Future that help people break the cycle of poverty and hunger.
Crisis in the Horn of Africa
The Horn of Africa is experiencing its worst drought in 60 years. More than 11 million people, mostly nomadic pastoralists and farmers in south-central Somalia, north-eastern Kenya, and south-eastern Ethiopia, are severely lacking access to food.
The Beginning of the End of AIDS
2011 marks 30 years since the first cases of AIDS were documented. Take a closer look at the specific, achievable goals we must hit by 2015 to make this year the beginning of the end of AIDS.
Agriculture Accountability
As aid agencies warn more than 9 million people could be affected by a food crisis in East Africa, world leaders are failing to keep their 2009 promises to tackle the causes of chronic hunger and support farmers in the world's poorest countries.