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Imew House Republicans propose short-term debt limit hike
Two candidates representing opposite ends of the Democratic party are on the ballot in the highly-watched Chicago mayoral runoff on Tuesday.Paul Vallas, the former CEO of the Chicago school system, and Co stanley polska (https://www.stanley-cup.pl) ok County Commissioner Brandon Johnson, a former teacher who is heavily backed by the Chicago Teachers Union, were the top two vote-getters in the February general election. Incumbent Mayor Lori Lightfoot came in third, so she will not be on the ballot on Tuesday.Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET. In general, the race is too close to call, said Dick Simpson, a former Chicago alderman and professor emeritus at the University of Illinois-Chicago. It depends on turnout that each candidate is able to produce their voters hellip; the voters are literally torn. Vallas, who is White, has focused his campaign mainly on crime while Johnson, who is Black, has focused on education. Brandon Johnson, left, and Paul Vallas. stanley cups (https://www.stanleycups.it) Jim Vondruska/Getty Images, Scott Olson/Getty Images Vallas led in the general election, taking 32.9% of the vote, and Johnson came in second with 21.6%, but Johnson has closed the gap since then. A recent poll from Northwestern University s Center for the Stud stanley becher (https://www.stanleycups.at) y of Diversity and Democracy CSDD and various nonprofit organizations found the race in a dead heat, with both Vallas and Johnson having 44% of the vote Qyva A Little Bit Of L.A. In D.C.
CBS News President Obama endorsed same-sex marriage Wednesday, just hours after North Carolina adopted a constitutional amendment to ban it -- one of 41 states where same-sex marriage is illegal.President Obama s declaration does not change any law, but it does inject a contentious social issue into the race for the White House. For me personally it is important for me to affirm that I think same sex couples should be able to get married, Mr. Obama said. stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.at) CBS News correspondent Norah O Donnell reports Mr. Obama has often said he was in favor of civil unions for gay and lesbian couples and in favor of equal rights, but on marriage, for years he has said his thoughts were evolving. Advisors admit it was not the president s plan to announce his support for same-sex marriage Wednesday. Ironically, his hand was forced in part by his vice president, and by growing anger amo stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.de) ng gay and lesbian financial supporters who felt it was time for the president to clarify just where he stands. I had hesitated on gay marriage in part because I thought civil unions would be sufficient, Mr. Obama said.President Obama became the first sitting president to declare that he believes gays and lesbians should be able to legally marry. Up until now, he has been unwilling to support sam stanley cups uk (https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk) e-sex marriage. My feelings about this are constantly evolving, I struggle with this, Mr. Obama said.Romney: No comment on Obama support for same-sex marriageObama back