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A non-partisan tool to assist Cayman voters in the upcoming May 2009 General Elections.
The ten questions is a non-partisan tool to assist our group in making an informed decision in the coming election. The questions stem from 10 issues we, as a group, felt were important. This tool, however, can be amended and used by any other group or individuals who are planning to vote in the upcoming election. Contact us at tenquestionscayman@gmail.com
We are a group of young Caymanians from diverse backgrounds joined together by love of country. The people in our group have expertise in law, economics, social development, education, health, the environment, tourism, real estate development and financial services, as well as other specialist areas.
Contact us at:
tenquestionscayman@gmail.com
The 2009 elections will soon be upon us and, like other young Caymanians, we are unsure about whom to vote for. We therefore designed the ten-question tool to solicit candidate responses in order to help us make an informed decision this election. While we recognise that the 10 questions may reflect our group’s unique perspective, it is our hope that other potential voters will use the tool to ask their own questions.
We Are Not Ready As Yet!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteNot until it's perfect (or almost!) half a loaf is just no where near good enough!
ReplyDeleteI like a whole loaf and rights for all people as God made us all.
ReplyDeleteA good effort, language needs some tidying up but a major improvement upon what we have. Would like to see it implemented.
ReplyDeleterushed not ready PPM tried to use its alotted funds for there campaign
ReplyDeleteThis blog is a great idea, but poorly designed... why not simply have it as one post and ask candidates to post their responses as comments ? That way we can read their replies
ReplyDeleteIt is a start but the comment of half a loaf is better than no bread is infantile, what happens if you get the moldy half?
ReplyDeleteI support the new draft constitution. It is better than what we have now and it does not take anything away from us. What i would like to see included is a strong definition of Caymanian. If we fail to define who we are, we will also fail to work together as a people.
ReplyDeleteHow about "A Caymanian is anyone born to a Caymanian parent or has been adopted by a Caymanian."
Others who have the right to apply include:
-Persons in a bonafide marriage to the same Caymanian for 10 consecutive years.
-Anyone legally resident in Cayman for 15 of the past 20 years.
How can a document which creates two classes of Caymanians claim to represent all Caymanians?
ReplyDeleteI have always heard, "dont fix what is not broken". Ask your self one question "Are you suffering now, or will a new constitution make you better off I say "NO VOTE" to this constitution
ReplyDeleteIt could be worse...But I will vote 'no' because it needs to be improved.
ReplyDeleteA document that mandates how a Country is governed and should next to prefect not far from.
ReplyDelete