Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Josh Hawley

2018-11-30T17:58:33Z

42Fandom:

'''Josh Hawley''' is the [[Republican Party|Republican]] Senator-elect from [[Missouri]], having defeated Democrat [[Claire McCaskill]] in the [[2018 midterm election]]s. He is an anti-establishment [[Republican]]. Before running for Senate, he was the [[Missouri]] Attorney General.

==Political positions==
* Pro-life
* Pro-gun
* Fiscally and Socially Conservative
* Pro-Trump

{{DEFAULTSORT:Hawley, Josh}}
[[Category:United States Senators]]
[[Category:Republicans]]
[[Category:Conservatives]]
[[Category:Missouri]]

Talk:Josh Hawley

2018-11-30T17:57:53Z

42Fandom:

What's up guys, my name is 42Fandom. I was just wondering if Conservapedia was allowed to use Wikipedia images without citation, or if not, how does that citation work? [[User:42Fandom|42Fandom]] ([[User talk:42Fandom|talk]]) 12:03, 30 November 2018 (EST)
:You can request images to be uploaded here: [[Conservapedia:Image upload requests]]. You can request Wikipedia images, but we prefer if you make an effort to make sure that CP articles remain different from Wikipedia articles, both in style and content (in other words, original content, not copy-paste, which also violates copyright rules with regards to content).

:I recommend you wait until January, when you can request Hawley's official Senate picture to be uploaded. --[[User:1990'sguy|1990'sguy]] ([[User talk:1990'sguy|talk]]) 12:39, 30 November 2018 (EST)

Okay, thanks. I look forward to working with you. [[User:42Fandom|42Fandom]] ([[User talk:42Fandom|talk]]) 12:57, 30 November 2018 (EST)

Talk:Josh Hawley

2018-11-30T17:03:42Z

42Fandom: Created page with "What's up guys, my name is 42Fandom. I was just wondering if Conservapedia was allowed to use Wikipedia images without citation, or if not, how does that citation work? ~~~~"

Scholastic Aptitude Test

2018-11-30T17:01:10Z

42Fandom:

The '''Scholastic Aptitude Test''', or the '''SAT''', is a test given to gauge knowledge and reasoning ability for [[high school]] students wishing to go on to [[college]]. It is one of many tools used to determine college acceptance. In the past few years, some schools have moved away from usage of SAT scores as a qualifier for admissions, either allowing for the alternative ACT test score, or not requesting the scores of any standardized testing.

Over the years average scores on the test steadily declined, causing more than one realignment of the scoring criteria. The test used to have a section for [[math]] and a section for [[English]]. A perfect score was an 800 for each section, for a maximum score of 1600. The lowest score possible was a 200. Earlier in the history of the SAT, scores could include any number within the range of 400 to 1600, but this changed to be rounded off to the tens place, so the next highest score after a 430 would be a 440.

The most recent SAT has divided into 3 sections, breaking off a [[writing]] section from the English side so the three topics are now [[math]], critical [[reading]], and [[writing]]. A perfect score is now 2400.

The SAT exam is developed by [[Educational Testing Service]] and administered by the [[College Entrance Examination Board]], both non-profit organizations.

More than 800 four-year colleges do not require the SAT or the ACT for admission.<ref>http://www.fairtest.org/university/optional</ref>

== References ==

<references/>

==External links==

* [http://apps.collegeboard.com/qotd/question.do SAT Question of the Day]

[[Category:Colleges and Universities]]
[[Category:Examinations]]

X-mas

2018-11-30T16:55:53Z

42Fandom: Redirected page to Christmas

#REDIRECT [[Christmas]]

2018 midterm elections

2018-11-30T16:55:03Z

42Fandom: Redirected page to 2018 midterm election

#REDIRECT [[2018 midterm election]]

2018 midterm elections

2018-11-30T16:54:42Z

42Fandom: Created page with "#REDIRECT 2018 midterm election"

#REDIRECT 2018 midterm election

Josh Hawley

2018-11-30T16:54:04Z

42Fandom: Created page with "'''Josh Hawley''' is the senator-elect from Missouri, having defeated Democrat Claire McCaskill in the 2018 midterm elections. He is an anti-establishment Republ..."

'''Josh Hawley''' is the senator-elect from [[Missouri]], having defeated Democrat [[Claire McCaskill]] in the [[2018 midterm elections]]. He is an anti-establishment [[Republican]]. Before running for Senate, he was the [[Missouri]] Attorney General.

==Political positions==

* Pro-life
* Pro-Gun
* Pro-Trump

Claire McCaskill

2018-11-30T16:50:39Z

42Fandom:

{{Officeholder
|name=Claire McCaskill
|image=000McCaskill.jpg‎
|party=[[Democrat]]
|spouse=David Exposito (div.)<br/>Joseph Shepard
|religion=[[Roman Catholic]]
|offices=
{{Officeholder/senator
|state=Missouri
|terms=January 3, 2007 – Present
|preceded=[[Jim Talent]]
|former=n
|succeeded=
}}
}}
'''Claire McCaskill''', born July 24, 1953 (age {{age|1953|7|24}}), is currently the junior [[United States]] [[Senator]] from the state of [[Missouri]] and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. She defeated [[Republican]] Senator [[Jim Talent]] in 2006 with 50% of the vote.

McCaskill called her fellow Democrats "crazy," to which the [[GOP]] responded with an ad, "How can Democrats trust Claire McCaskill?"<ref>https://youtu.be/XlZrvaPr_WI</ref>

A millionaire, McCaskill was the center of the "Air Claire" scandal relating to how she used her Senate budget to fund her private airplane.<ref>http://www.humanevents.com/2011/03/22/air-claire/</ref> McCaskill has been criticized for her pro-abortion and [[racist]] views.<ref>https://www.missourigreenparty.org/senator_mccaskill</ref>

==115th Congress==
Regarding the [[Jeff Sessions]] affair, [[Wesley Pruden]] of ''The Washington Times'' wrote:
{{Quotebox|Sen. Claire McCaskill of Missouri, in demanding the attorney general's head, said that as a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee for 10 years she had never met the Russian ambassador. She couldn’t imagine that any worthy senator would. She forgot that in the digital age facts are hard to kill graveyard dead. Then she spent the afternoon trying to explain why she would have made such a categorical statement after several tweets about visits with the Russian ambassador (she said it was about American adoptions of Russian children) were discovered and published on the internet.<ref> [https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/mar/2/jeff-sessions-affair-shows-republicans-must-stick-/ On the eve of the insurrection]</ref>}}
Taking a page out of the DNC leaks and [[John Podesta]] playbook, when she was caught on tape admitting to lying and deceiving voters, she never denied the authenticity of her own words, but played the victim for being caught.

When Sen. [[Al Franken]] was caught in a sex scandal, she proceeded to return a $30,000 donation to her campaign that he made to her.

==Attacks on John McCain==
McCaskill was the co-chair of [[Barack Obama]]’s 2008 [[president]]ial [[campaign]]. She criticized [[John McCain]]'s age, saying "Other people talk about his [[melanoma]]. We’re talking about a reality here that we have to face." <ref>http://blogs.abcnews.com/politicalradar/2008/09/mccaskill-to-st.html</ref>

Claire McCaskill voted with a majority of her Democratic colleagues 78.4% of the time during that term of [[Congress]].<ref>http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/m001170/</ref> She supported the 2009 Economic Stimulus Package.


==2012 election==
Her challenger in 2012 was [[movement conservative]] [[Todd Akin]]. The [[Democratic National Convention]] decided against holding it in [[Missouri]], perhaps in part because of the political weakness of Claire McCaskill and her need to distance herself from the [[Obama Administration]] in order to have any chance of being reelected.

==2018 election==
According to 270towin.com, McCaskill was defeated by anti-establishment Republican candidate Josh Hawley in her bid for reelection in 2018.

=References==

<references/>

{{DEFAULTSORT:McCaskill, Claire}}

[[Category:United States Senators]]
[[Category:Democratic Party]]
[[Category:111th United States Congress]]
[[Category:112th United States Congress]]
[[Category:113th United States Congress]]
[[Category:114th United States Congress]]
[[Category:Missouri]]