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This could be the most important election of our lifetime, and as we watch yard signs pop up around town, the national conversation begins shifting to questions about who is seeking to represent us.
When we head to the ballot box this year, we will be faced with a choice between a career public servant who wants to bring the country forward and a 34-time convicted felon who only cares about himself and his rich friends. We must elect Vice President Kamala Harris and Governor Tim Walz as the next president and vice president of the United States.
The sight of someone holding an offensive sign in front of Armstrong or a large demonstration happening at the Seal becomes more popular every semester I spend on campus. While I may not agree with every person holding up a sign, the ability for people to make their voices heard is core to the ideals of this country and the mission of this university.
Students will have lots to consider before casting their vote on Nov. 5. While it is easy to rally around personalities like Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump, there are several issues that will affect people’s decision-making more than others.
This election year is the weirdest and potentially most consequential of our lives. As much as it is an exhausting rhetoric, it is important to vote for those who will best represent you, up and down the ballot. I believe this is the slate of candidates offered by the Democratic Party.
An opinion piece published in The Miami Student at the end of last semester advocated for students to not vote on campus and register to vote wherever they are from. This needs to be corrected.
While giving his first tattoo, Starr dropped the machine, accidentally leaving a dot on his hand.
“This is the most important election of our lifetime,” say many advertisements you see in contemporary politics.