Alan Young is running for President

It is therefore the United States that holds Alan Young's steady gaze. His paramount concern as a legislator has been the economy of the United States, and he rejects the nation's role as a world policeman on all fronts, feeling that our attentions are more valued when they are directed nearly exclusively on our own welfare.

As a student at the University of Pennsylvania, Alan Young was an avid political theorist, testing his plans for the future of the union against the finest minds of the Political Science department. Upon graduating summa cum laude with a poly sci/international relations double major, Alan Young began his ascension to the presidency, winning over all he encountered with his vision of prosperity, a firm handshake, and a level gaze.

He is a married man, and his wife was Miss Illinois in 1982. He is 37 years old, and, should he be elected, would become the youngest president in our nation's history.

Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to stand before you today. Let's get right to it. It will come as no surprise to those who are familiar with my politics that I, should I become president, plan to commit fully to the t

. . .
rs old respectively. And it is in the interest of our Constitution that I traverse now to a new and perplexing issue that begs our attention: the Internet and our right to privacy. The word "privacy" is written nowhere among the text of the Constitution. This fact makes the right to privacy in any context a slippery subject. And yet, the Supreme Court has, over the last 200 years, repeatedly observed the right to privacy, viewing it as an implicit guarantee among our amendments. As it stands today, there is a profound lack of legislation that safeguards our personal privacy on the Internet. So we have a job to do. Americans must have their rights protected through laws that safeguard their ability to keep personal information private. I advocate a slew of legislation that will extend our search and seizure protection to cyberspace, that will regulate unsolicited e-mail, and will prohibit the dissemination of personal information by the massive databases used by private companies (FindLaw Internet Legal Resources, 2000; Walton, 1999). In this way, I foresee a more modern America; an America that is the antithesis of the Big Brother culture feared by Orson Welles, an America where peace of mind may reign supreme, an Ame
. . .

Some common words found in the essay are:
Steven Hill, Miss Illinois, Cold War, Chirra America, Supreme Court, Welles America, Mother Mary, Architects Constitution, Political Science, Alan Young's, wide web, 2000 world, 2000 world wide, world wide web, world wide, alan presidency, april 10 2000, vote home, 8 2000, ladies gentlemen, political theorist, internet legal, april 8 2000, giant leap, 10 2000 world,
Approximate Word count = 1571
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page)