----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2000 5:21
PM
Subject: Senator Lieberman's
("lover-man") REAL Voting Record
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS FOUND AT
Current Office: United States Senate
Name: Senator Joseph I.
Lieberman
Family: Wife: Hadassah Freilich; 4 Children.
Birth Date:
02/24/42
Religion: Jewish
How To Contact Senator Lieberman
Washington
DC EMail Address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Washington
DC Web Address:
http://www.senate.gov/~lieberman/Washington
DC Address
706 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC
20510-0703
Phone: 202-224-4041
Abortion /
Family Planning
1999: On the votes that the National Right to Life Committee
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 0 percent of the time. 1999: On the votes that the
Planned Parenthood considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator
Lieberman voted their preferred position 100 percent of the
time.
1999: On the votes that the National Abortion Reproductive Rights Action
League considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted
their preferred position 100 percent of the time.
Animal Issues 1999:
On the votes that the The Humane Society of the United States
considered to be the most important in 1999 , Senator Lieberman voted
their preferred position 100 percent of the time.
1995-1996: On the votes that the Fund For Animals considered to be the
most important in 1995-1996, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position
75 percent of the time.
Business:
1999-2000: On the votes that the National Federation of Independent
Business considered to be the most important in 1999-2000,
Senator
Lieberman voted their preferred position 22 percent of the
time.
1999: On the votes that the Business-Industry Political Action Committee
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 11 percent of the time.
1998: On the votes that the The Small Business Survival Committee
considered to be the most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman
voted
their preferred position 30 percent of the time.
1997-1998: On the votes that the National Federation of Independent
Business considered to be the most important in 1997-1998,
Senator
Lieberman voted their preferred position 43 percent of the
time.
Children:
1999: On the votes that the Children's Defense Fund considered to be he
most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 100
percent of the time.
1998: On the votes that the Children's Defense Fund considered to be the
most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 100
percent of the time.
Christian Family
Issues:
1997-1998: On the votes that the Christian Coalition considered to be the
most important in 1997-1998 , Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position
9 percent of the time.
Civil Rights / Liberty 1999:
On the votes that the American Civil Liberties Union considered to
be the most important in 1999 , Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 50 percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the National Hispanic Leadership Agenda
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 100 percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman
voted their preferred position 100 percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the Human Rights Campaign considered to be the
most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 100
percent of the time.
Conservative:
1999: On the votes that the Conservative Index-The John Birch Society
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 10 percent of the time.
Economic Policy:
1999: On the votes that the The Republican Liberty Caucus - Economic
Policy considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted
their preferred position 10 percent of the time.
1995: On the votes that the The Libertarian Party - Economic Freedom
considered to be the most important in 1995, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 30 percent of the time.
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute - Totals
considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman voted
their
preferred position 26 percent of the time.
Education:
1999: On the votes that the National Education Association considered to
be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 90 percent of the time.
1998: On the votes that the American Federation of Teachers considered to
be the most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 70 percent of the time.
Environment:
1999: On the votes that the Sierra Club considered to be the most
important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 100
percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the League of Conservation Voters considered to
be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 100 percent of the time.
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute -
Environment considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman
voted their preferred position 22 percent of the time.
Gun Issues:
1999: On the votes that the Gun Owners of America considered to be the
most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 9
percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence considered to
be the most important in 1999 , Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 100 percent of the time.
1993-1994: On the votes that the Handgun Control, Inc considered to be
the most important in 1993-1994, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 100 percent of the time.
1993-1994: On the votes that the National Rifle Association considered to
be the most important in 1993-1994, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 0 percent of the time.
Labor:
1999: On the votes that the AFL-CIO considered to be the most important
in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 78 percent of the
time.
1999: On the votes that the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 33 percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the United Auto Workers considered to be the most
important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 92 percent
of the time.
1999: On the votes that the American Federation of Government Employees
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 81 percent of the time.
1999: On the votes that the American Federation of State, County &
Municipal Employees considered to be the most important in
1999,
Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 100 percent of
the time.
Liberal:
1999: On the votes that the Americans for Democratic Action considered to
be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 95 percent of the time.
Populist:
1999: On the votes that the Liberty Lobby considered to be the most
important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position
0
percent of the time.
1997: On the votes that the Liberty Lobby considered to be the most
important in 1997, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position
20
percent of the time.
Property:
1999: On the votes that the League of Private Property Voters
considered to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 22 percent of the time.
Regulation:
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute -
Deregulation considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman
voted their preferred position 0 percent of the time.
Seniors:
1999: On the votes that the United Seniors Association considered to
be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 0 percent of the time.
1998: On the votes that the National Council of Senior Citizens
considered to be the most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman voted
their
preferred position 100 percent of the time.
1997-1998: On the votes that the National Committee to Preserve Social
Security & Medicare considered to be the most important in 1997-1998,
Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 69 percent of the
time.
1997-1998: On the votes that the The 60 Plus Association
considered to be the most important in 1997-1998, Senator Lieberman voted
their preferred position 40 percent of the time.
1995-1996: On the votes that the National Association of Retired Federal
Employees considered to be the most important in 1995-1996, Senator Lieberman
voted their preferred position 80 percent of the time.
Taxes:
1999: On the votes that the Americans for Tax Reform considered to be
the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position 5
percent of the time.
Taxes / Spending:
1999: On the votes that the Citizens Against Government Waste considered
to be the most important in 1999, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 14 percent of the time.
1998: On the votes that the Taxpayers for Common Sense considered to be
the most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred position
36 percent of the time.
1997-1998: On the votes that the National Tax-Limitation Committee
considered to be the most important in 1997-1998, Senator Lieberman
voted
their preferred position 25 percent of the time.
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute - Spending
considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman voted their
preferred position 23 percent of the time.
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute - Budget
considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman voted
their
preferred position 19 percent of the time.
1994: On the votes that the Competitive Enterprise Institute - Taxes
considered to be the most important in 1994, Senator Lieberman voted
their
preferred position 0 percent of the time.
Women:
1998: On the votes that the National Organization for Women
considered to be the most important in 1998, Senator Lieberman voted
their preferred position 60 percent of the time.
1997-1998: On the votes that the Concerned Women for America considered
to be the most important in 1997-1998, Senator Lieberman voted their preferred
position 25 percent of the time.
.
