Europe’s Greens ask Jill Stein to pull out of US election to prevent Trump victory – POLITICO
www.politico.eu

Green politicians from across Europe on Friday called on U.S. Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein to withdraw from the race for the White House and endorse Democrat Kamala Harris instead.

“We are clear that Kamala Harris is the only candidate who can block Donald Trump and his anti-democratic, authoritarian policies from the White House,” Green parties from countries including Germany, France, Denmark, Italy, the Netherlands, Ireland, Estonia, Belgium, Spain, Poland and Ukraine said in a statement, which was shared with POLITICO ahead of publication

  • @DMCMNFIBFFF
    -1•2 months ago

    wp:2020 United States presidential election in Hawaii#Results

    ​

    wp:Howie Hawkins

    Howard Gresham Hawkins III[1][2] (born December 8, 1952) is an American trade unionist, environmental activist, and perennial candidate from New York. A co-founder of the Green Party of the United States, Hawkins was the party’s presidential nominee in the 2020 presidential election. His ideological platform includes enacting an eco-socialist version of the Green New Deal—which he first proposed in 2010—and building a viable, independent working-class political and social movement in opposition to the country’s two major political parties, and capitalism in general.[3]

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    wp:2024 United States presidential election in Hawaii#Results

    Apparently RFK, Jr isn’t on the Hawaiian ballot, though your state has write-ins.

    ​

    slim pickings here:

    wp:2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii

    ​

    however,

    wp:2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii#Results 2

    Aloha ʻĀina

    Jonathan Hoomanawanui

    6453 votes

    2.37%

    ​

    wp:Aloha ʻĀina Party

    The Aloha ʻĀina Party (Hawaiian for “love of the land”) is a political party in the US state of Hawaiʻi that advocates for the Hawaiian sovereignty movement and the promotion of Native Hawaiian culture.[1][2]

    • @[email protected]English
      4•2 months ago

      Why on earth would you feel compelled to educate me about my local politics by pulling up some wiki pages and then refusing to even format your message? And why the fuck would anything in this post indicate RFK might be someone to vote for? The theoretical appeal of the Greens is progressivism, not the unfortunate antivax shit that’s glommed onto it.

      And Aloha Aina is the local party I had never heard of before seeing them on the ballot, which may sound good to you because you know nothing about Hawaii, but is something in the vague realm between nutjob sovereign citizen types and conservatives that can’t bear to be Republicans due to history.

      • @DMCMNFIBFFF
        0•2 months ago

        (my bold)

        Why on earth would you feel compelled to educate me about my local politics by pulling up some wiki pages and then refusing to even format your message?

        and,

        And Aloha Aina is the local party I had never heard of before seeing them on the ballot,

        TIL

        ​

        And why the fuck would anything in this post indicate RFK might be someone to vote for?

        I don’t know, but it might be saying something about ballot acess laws in Hawaiʻi.

        ​

        The theoretical appeal of the Greens is progressivism, not the unfortunate antivax shit that’s glommed onto it.

        fair enough.

        ​

        And Aloha Aina is the local party I had never heard of before seeing them on the ballot, which may sound good to you because you know nothing about Hawaii, but is something in the vague realm between nutjob sovereign citizen types and conservatives that can’t bear to be Republicans due to history.

        according to WP:

        According to its website, the Aloha ʻĀina party advocates for a sovereign Hawaiʻi through the framework of hoʻoponopono (“making right what is wrong”), believing the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom to have been an unjust act. It also promotes other Hawaiian values such as Mālama ʻĀina (“taking care of the land”) and Aloha Kānaka (“love and care for the people”).[2]

        • @[email protected]English
          3•2 months ago

          Dude, I live here. I looked them up when I saw them and read the same dumb statements you’re copypasting from Wikipedia. Which, surprise surprise, is not the whole fucking story. You don’t live here and don’t know anything about the politics here, so stop relaying useless wiki text.