The Daily Bruin endorses state Senator Jack O’Connell for state superintendent of public instruction because his primary goal is to reduce class sizes. He will be responsible for overseeing the state’s K-12 school system and will sit on the University of California Board of Regents for the next four years. Read more...
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Election 2002 Endorsements: O'Connell best suited to be superintendent
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 endorsements: Additional endorsements
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 Endorsements: Wesson could represent UCLA’s interests
The Daily Bruin endorses Herb Wesson for the 47th District Assembly seat because Wesson, the current Speaker of the California Assembly, has the potential to strongly represent the interests of the UCLA community. Read more...
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 Endorsements: Proposition 52 will simplify voting to increase turnout
The Daily Bruin endorses Proposition 52, which would allow eligible voters with legitimate identification to register at their polling place in the days leading up to and including election day. Read more...
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 Endorsements: Proposition 47 would help fix schools, Engineering I building
The state of disrepair of California’s public schools ““ from the K-12 level on up to the state’s community colleges and public universities ““ seriously intrudes on the schools’ educational mission. Read more...
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 Endorsements: Vote for Camejo, not Davis
Green Party gubernatorial candidate Peter Camejo will likely not win the governor’s seat in 2002, but he should still win the votes of citizens unhappy with California’s “Democratic” incumbent. Read more...
Opinion
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Elections 2002 Endorsements: Breaking up L.A. too risky due to possible tax increase
Voters should vote No on Measures F and H, the secession movements for San Fernando Valley and Hollywood, respectively. While Valley and Hollywood residents have voiced valid complaints about the inadequate public services they receive from City Hall, the potential consequences of breaking up Los Angeles are risky. Read more...