I have a pretty good doubt it will be Kapoor. But we'll see how long this conclave lasts. Average modern conclaves last about five to seven ballots.OOC: Yes, I got tired of not having a graphic for NBS now that we're out of regular election coverage. Using NBC's election logos as a guide, I basically just took the "NBS" part that is in the logo here and recreated it as the station's primary logo.
That's great I will use it from now on.OOC: Yes, I got tired of not having a graphic for NBS now that we're out of regular election coverage. Using NBC's election logos as a guide, I basically just took the "NBS" part that is in the logo here and recreated it as the station's primary logo.
4). John has been the most commonly selected name by popes-elect, having been used 23 times. John is followed by Gregory, which has been used 16 times, and then Benedict, at 15. Clement (14), Innocent (13), Leo (13), and Pius (12) are other favorites, although Innocent and Pius will likely never make a comeback.
There have been five popes named Sixtus. However, we have yet to have Pope Sixtus iV.
On a serious note, why do you consider Innocent and Pius unlikely? I know Pius XII has come under wide criticism for his actions, or lack thereof, during World War 2. But what about the name Innocent?
Don't you mean, "Sixtus VI"? Some other names might include Dominus, Andrew, Philip, or Charles.
Well, for one, Innocent hasn't been used as a name in almost 300 years, which meaning it probably wouldn't be the first choice for a pope trying to lead a church attempting to stay relevant in the modern era. As for Pius, I just can't imagine a pope-elect choosing it today.There have been five popes named Sixtus. However, we have yet to have Pope Sixtus iV.
On a serious note, why do you consider Innocent and Pius unlikely? I know Pius XII has come under wide criticism for his actions, or lack thereof, during World War 2. But what about the name Innocent?
Toby is somewhere writing a lecture and feeling proud of Cody.
Tuesday, March 5th 2019
BREAKING: Zucker wins primary in Oregon's 4th
NBS has confirmed that party operative and children's rights activist Cody Zucker has won the Republican Party primary to become the party's nominee in the April 30th special election.
Zucker, who was relatively unknown to voters in the district before this run, has won a comfortable victory over state representative Dan Baxter and former state senator Leslie Carlisle with over 40 percent of the vote compared to Baxter's 30 percent and Carlisle's 25 percent. His unique positions, authenticity and strong campaign led to him slowly overcoming his rivals during the course of the primary. But his utter domination of last night's final candidate debate both made him the clear favorite and made waves in national news.
In a victory speech, he credited the hard work to his supporters, and to the campaign's new message. "We don't want the same kind of politics out of either Washington or this party," Zucker said, to cheers from supporters. "We know that every generation of Americans cares about our rights and ability to make choices. This includes our right to not have a future with a high national debt that will restrict our choices as a nation as well as our ability to prepare our country against climate change. Our party cannot move forward while it dismisses the concerns of anyone who was not alive during the Cuban Missile Crisis."
Zucker will face off against former lieutenant governor Callum Hinchcliffe, who easily won the Democratic primary over attorney Katie Sewall by 60 percentage-points. If he wins, at age 26, he will become the youngest member of the House of Representatives.
Results of the Republican Party Primary for the US House Special Election for the Fourth District
Cody Zucker: 41.25%
Dan Baxter: 32.87%
Leslie Carlisle: 25.88%
Results of the Democratic Party Primary for the US House Special Election for the Fourth District
Callum Hinchcliffe: 79.54%
Katie Sewall: 20.46%
No Pope has ever taken the name Peter and never will for very good reasonsThe new pope could use a novel name like John Peter, in honor of John XXIII who reformed the church during Vatican II & Peter, the first pope who built the church, the name John Peter would signify revolutionary change!