41.   Both candidates said they would consider reviewing the prohibition that bars felons from voting.

42.   Both candidates said they would oppose the use of force to resolve the standoff.

43.   Both candidates say they will expand Medicare to provide no-cost prescription drugs to poor seniors.

44.   Both presidential candidates have said previously that they supported expansion of the European Union and have called for tighter decision-making procedures.

45.   After a campaign in which few candidates have said anything good about the government, an amazing number of people retain faith in its potential.

46.   After the hearings Wednesday, both candidates said their positions were supported.

47.   All five candidates have said public funds will pay for the bulk of costs, with the rest coming from sponsorships and advance ticket sales.

48.   All four candidates said they supported the death penalty, a plan to invest some Social Security funds in the stock market, and expanded trade relations with China.

49.   All six candidates said they opposed any plan that would use public funds to move Yankee Stadium from the Bronx to Manhattan.

50.   All the major candidates say they favor a Japan that is more open and free of regulations, with a foreign policy more independent of the United States.