The Election that Turned on the Lightbulb in America
             The election process has finally ended, and out from the dust, a new president comes
             forward. Like an old Western movie, the battle between two foes has prompted a new method of
             handling the town's affairs. As a result of the election, the country will benefit enormously from
             the mistakes it had uncovered over the past month or so. We have found a new faith in our
             judicial system. As well as a new found respect for the slogan, "every vote counts." In addition,
             the media has been forced to change their approach on reporting the election. Thus, the country
             can only strive from overcoming adversity and gaining new knowledge.
             The judicial system emerged to be a fair and powerful force during the final days of the
             election fiasco. First, it gave a detailed lesson on the process of judicial review and constitutional
             laws, that in effect, gave the American people a sense of fairness and truth. The exchange of court
             battles from circuit courts, to appeal courts, to state supreme courts, to US Supreme Court,
             seemed to bring no end to the conflict in the state of Florida. Finally, with the constitution on their
             side, the Supreme Court of the United States made a decision that gave Americans a sigh of relief.
             It gave the right to decide the election in the hand of the people, and more precisely, to the
             secretary of state of Florida. The judicial system became the median between political parties that
             were at warfare. At times, the decisions made by the courts favored both George Bush and Al
             Gore. The election confirmed, our judicial branch was fair and not influenced by political belief.
             Consequently, the courts came out of this election as a father figure that is not bias nor weak.
             The voting process was affected heavily by the two thousand elections. Countless
             problems with ancient voting ballots and mac
             ...