THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

The Grapevine
ISPs Very Own Student Newspaper
IN THIS ISSUE

Air France is
Bankrupt

Find out where it all

went wrong for the
company
Pg 2

The Sibling Survey

by Yuriko Hono
Hello everyone! I would like to share some results from an interesting
investigation I conducted called the Sibling Survey. My aim for this
investigation was to understand how siblings feel when people tell them they
are alike, because I am often compared to my sister (but rarely to my
brother). I am fine with people comparing me to my sister; it even makes me
happy sometimes! However, I know that most siblings do hate this. I wanted
to investigate the proportion of siblings who like, hate, or dont care about
being compared to one another. The questions I asked were:

How do you feel

when people
around you say
you are like your
sibling?

How often do
people around
you say you are
like your
sibling?

How does your

sibling react
when people
say your are like
them?

What do you
wish people
would tell you
about you and
your sibling?

No Printing Day

Learn about EcoEcoles new way to

save paper around
the school Pg 5

U.S. Elections
Explained

Everything you
need to know for
the upcoming
November elections
Pg 10

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

:G8 Yuriko Hono (me) & G10 Towako

Hono

G8 Christine Hodgson &

G7 Alexandra Hodgson :

AIR FRANCE IS BANKRUPT

The Air France CEO just reported that the company has lost its
market value and officially become bankrupt. The CEO resigned
yesterday and all the employees of Air France-KLM have been
dismissed and are currently unemployed. Its a sad day for the
nation. Air France, a company which has been running on low
profits, has been bankrupt as of March 3rd. Unfortunately, all their
planes will have to be given to KLM and the airline will merge with
KLM in the days to come.
See page 4 to continue reading.

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

CONTINUED FROM THE SIBLING SURVEY

G8 Mana Katsuno & G11 Mari Katsuno

Through this sibling survey, I got a

total of 45 responses from grades 6 to
10, so I would like to express my
appreciation to those who have helped
me in this investigation. Thank you
very much! There is going to be
Sibling Survey: Part 2 in next
months issue of the Grapevine. I am
going to write about my findings from
this investigation. Thank you very
much for reading, and I hope you
have enjoyed it!

World News Blast

A suicide bombing in Pakistan on Easter day in a
neighborhood park killed at least 69 people.
European law enforcement agencies are searching
for 8 suspects, allegedly linked to ISIS, who they
believe are responsible for the Brussels and Paris
attacks.
Forces in Syria have re-taken Palmyra from ISIS
control. ISIS militants reportedly destroyed multiple
historical sites in the city including two Muslim holy sites.
Three girls were arrested in Cameroon before they could conduct suicide bombings.
Nigerian authorities suspect that two of the girls could be part of the group of schoolgirls
kidnapped by Boko Haram two years ago.
This news blast is courtesy of CNN International.

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

UPCOMING SCHOOL EVENTS

Grades 6-8 April Fools Dance

Mr. Ryans homeroom is hosting a dance on Friday, April 1st in the gym. The entry fee is 2 euros.
Primary School International Day

The whole school is invited to the annual Primary School International day on April 2nd.
ISPs First Prom at the Intercontinental

The schools first prom will be held on April 2nd from 20:00 to 00:07 at the Intercontinental Hotel. The theme
is James Bond 007. Tickets are available every day at lunchtime and grades 10-12 are invited. Tickets are 100
euros.
ISPs Got Talent

The whole school is invited to the ISP talent show on April 8th at the Eglise de lAnnonciation (8-10 rue de
lAnnonciation in the 16th arrondissement). Entry is free for students.
Paris International University Fair

Students can meet representatives from top universities on April 9th (6, rue du Colonel Combes, 75007
Paris). The event goes from 14:00-17:00.

Air France is Bankrupt Continues From Page 2:

April Fools!

Things to Do in Paris
in April:
Watch the 40th annual Paris marathon going from the
Champs-Elyses to the Bois de Vincennes and ending at
the Bois de Boulogne on Sunday, April 3rd
See the new exhibit on Picassos cast-iron sculptures at
the Picasso museum
A collection of priceless paintings have been loaned to
the Muse Marmottan, including works from Monet,
Renoir, and Picassothe exhibit follows the evolution of how children are portrayed in art
The Paris Opera ballet school is putting on a performance at one of the grandest halls in the world, the
Palais Garner, on April 17th
Get tickets to hear classical music in the 850-year-old Notre Dame in the evenings or look out for concerts
coming to la Saint Chapelle this coming month
Romeo and Juliet is also coming to Paris this April in what is being called a must-see event of the season
at the Opera Bastille
This issues Things to Do in Paris is courtesy of Paris Insiders Guide.

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016
we ask you to print with care and only print
when absolutely necessary. We hope you used
Print-Free-Friday as an opportunity to reflect on
your printing and the impact the little things we
all do have on the environment.

Eco-Ecoles No-Printing
Day
A new way to combat ISPs excessive
printing problem

We would like you to know that the EcoEcole isnt going to stop here. We are planning
to have Print-Free-Fridays on a regular basis in
the future as well as upgrade our recycling
system. We hope that the ISP community will
join us in helping our school become more
environmentally conscious.
Thank you

Eco Ecole

Eco-Ecole decided to organize a PrintFree-Friday on March 11th. After the ISPEC

event in December, the Eco-Ecole has been
looking for new ways to raise awareness for
problems facing our environment. Modeled
after the No-Car Day in Paris, the Eco-Ecole
has organized a school-wide Print-Free-Friday
that will involve both the primary and upper
school. Eco-Ecole has been monitoring the
printing around the school, and has come to
conclusion that staff and students arent
always printing responsibly. People around the
ISP community have been known to do things
such as press the Print All button which
prints unnecessary documents, or prints
documents several times, without
consideration for the waste of paper they
created. We have also found printed
documents, that werent needed, discarded
around the school. We decided to take action,
and we decided that Print-Free-Friday was the
best way to do it. All the printers were shut off
and neither staff nor students were be able to
print.
We understand that we all need to use
the printers once in awhile, but in the future,

THE MARCH ISSUE

New Theory: Comets Brought

Noble Gases to Earth
On March 9th scientists published
their research, suggesting that
comets were what brought the noble
gases and other raw materials to our
planet. Geochemist Bernard Marty
admits its a rough calculation,
though, and it assumes that these
materials brought over would have
survived the impact of the
delivery.

30 MAR 2016

News in the World of

Science
Courtesy of bbc.com and sciencenews.org

New Species of Dinosaur

Discovered
They call it the Turmurlengia; a
relative of the famous T-Rex and a
fellow meat-eater. The discovery
of this creature could be the
missing link in discovering why
meat-eating dinosaurs evolved to
such a great size.

A Memorial to Newton That Would Have Eclipsed the

Pyramids
Plans were discovered for a memorial for Isaac Newton that would
have been the tallest building in the world. The designs were
drawn in 1784 by French architect Etienne-Louis Boullee. The
building would have been 500 feet (150 meters) tall and was the
proposed resting place for the scientist.

The Truth Behind Parallel

Universes

The idea of universes existing beyond

our own in becoming more and more
of a respected theory in the field of
physics. Even if those universes did
exist, though, we would never be able
to see them, not even with space
probes or other technologies, because
the whole notion of a universe relies
on things not being able to escape
that universe. So the question
remains: how will we ever know
parallel universes exist?

THE MARCH ISSUE

A Bird of Prey
A grade nine poem from their
Poetry and Conflict Unit
The tapping of feet on the concrete
floor,
Hand in hand through bulldozed
buildings,

30 MAR 2016
The tapping starts
again,
Quick now, faster,
always gazing behind.
Watching for beaks,
Beaks coming from,
The bird of prey.

Through silenced, empty, carved

down streets,
Dust-shod feet taps echo.

The beaks that sound

far
But never too far

The buzz is still there,

Never enough far.

All sirens flare,

A dangerous shadow,
The ground now wears.
Is shaped like a bird,

The whole bird is foul,

Not a feather left
untangled,

STUDENT NOTICE:

A bird of prey.

No claw left
untempered,

Somewhere far a scream,

From desires to
eliminate,

But never too far,

The false battle cries.

Never enough far.

One beam of sunlight through a

cracked wall,

But it is not the beak,

or the bird,
That terrifies most,

I am moving to Washington
DC in August and my goldfish wont
survive the flight. I need someone to take
care of them and be their new owners. We
will give you:
a circular fish tank
two goldfish - an orange goldfish named

Orangie and a black goldfish named

Night

An interrogation room,

It is the figure behind,

questioning for opposing beliefs,

outlined and colored

goldfish food

Beliefs that let the havoc to roam free.

In patches of earthy
tones.

pink rocks for the fish tank

A shriek from behind,

You will have to clean the tank really well.

The stuffed predators now alive,

For it is the figure,

The hawk woken from on top the

hearth,

That allows the bird to

cough.

All too familiar, all too real.

by Olivia Vaaranmaa

If you are interested talk to

Lola Zoido in grade 6 or email
lolaz2022@isparis.net.

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

58th
Annual
Grammy
Results

Foreign Film:
Son of Saul

Adapted
Screenplay: The
Big Short

Original
Score: Writings
On the Wall
(Spectre) by
Sam Smith

Record of Year:
Uptown Special by
Mark Ronson

Album of
the Year:
Taylor Swifts
1989

Best New
Music Video:
Taylor Swifts
Bad Blood

Original
Screenplay:
Spotlight

Visual Effects:
Ex Machina

Costume
Design: Mad
Max: Furry Road,
Jenny Beavan
Directing:
Alejandro
Gonzlez Irritu,
The Revenant

Best
Group
Performance:
Uptown Funk by
Mark Ronson
and Bruno

Best Pop
Vocal Album:
1989 by Taylor
Swift

Best
Rap Song:
Alright by
Kendrick
Lamar

Song of
the Year: Ed
Sheerans
Thinking Out
Loud

Actress in a
Leading Role:
Brie Larson
Actor in a
Supporting
Role: Mark
Rylance

Actor in a
Leading Role:
Leonardo
DiCaprio

88th
Oscar
Academy
Award
Results

Best Picture:
Spotlight

Animated
Feature: Inside
Out
8

Best
Dance Record:
Where Are Now
by Shrillex and
Diplo with Justin
Bieber

Best
New Artist:
Meghan
Trainor

Best Solo
Performance: Ed
Sheerans Thinking
Out Loud

Actress in a
Supporting Role:
Alicia Vikander

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016
Although most people know that sleep is
important, many kids and adults do not get
enough of it. Screen time, sugary drinks, and
late bedtimes don't help you achieve peaceful,
restful snoozing. Caffeine in sodas, coffee, some
teas, and even chocolate can prevent and
interfere with sleep because of the peak in
adrenaline that it gives you. Caffeine also blocks
sleep-inducing chemicals in our brain that are
used to help us fall asleep. It increases your
heart rate, waking you up and making you feel
less tired. Screen time is also a major player
when it comes to sleep thwarters. The bright
lights makes your body think it is day time, and
the brain responds by staying awake.

The Importance of a
Good Nights Sleep
by Eva Duston
Sleep is an extremely
important aspect of wellbeing that
plays a big role in health and
welfare. Some people love their bed more than
anything else- others think sleep is a waste of
valuable time, but no matter what we think or
do, we all need sleep to grow, repair, rest, and
prepare ourselves for what surprises the next
day has to offer.

To improve your snoozing skills, you

need to avoid late nights, caffeine, sugar, and
bright screens such as iPads, Kindles, phones
and other devices. Try taking a warm bath or
drinking tea (caffeine-free teas such as
peppermint), as these things calm you down and
get you ready to rest. Make sure you have at
least an hour of downtime before you go to bed,
in which no screens are allowed. Sleeping in
dark rooms also helps you sleep, because it
helps your body understand it is night time. To
sleep well, your bedroom needs to be at body
temperature. If your room is too hot or cold,
your body will struggle to fall asleep. However,
if your room is cool but not cold, the
temperature will help your body achieve longer,
better sleep.

Studies have proven that every kid in

grades six to eight needs 8 to 11 hours of sleep
every day. Do you get that much sleep? Our
bodies crave sleep; you need it to rejuvenate
your senses and mind. During unobstructed
sleep, our bodies have time to repair and grow.
In time of slumber, our memories from the past
day solidify and become set in our brains. This is
important because every day our brain takes in a
lot of information and sleeping transfers it to
our long term memory. Another reason why we
need sleep so badly is that when we sleep, our
muscle tissues and hormones are able to
develop, which helps growth. Our bodies can
strengthen without having to focus on thinking
or moving.

Happy Snoozing!!!

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016
the conservatives while the Democrats are
considered the party of the liberals. Republicans
ideals are popular among most of the southern
States and states in Midwest, while the
Democrats do well with voters in the North and
in the West of the United States.

U.S. Elections
Explained
Everything you need to know about the
upcoming November elections
by Sophie Kane

INDEPENDENT AND UNDECIDED VOTERS

Those who do not want to vote for one
party in every election can declare themselves
independent voters. This means that they lose
their chance to vote in the preliminary stage of
the election, but they can vote for whichever
party they choose. Voters registered as
Democrats or Republicans must vote for
candidates in their respective parties. However,
independent voters tend to lean towards a party.
Undecided voters are most commonly
seen in the initial stage of the election. Being
undecided means that you are not committed to
voting for a candidate yet. Usually this means
that you are exploring what all the candidates in
your party have to offer. This is different from
being an independent voter. Undecided voters
can be undecided within their own parties,
meaning they know their going to vote for
someone within their party, but they dont know
who yet. Undecided voters can still be registered
with a party.

These 2016 elections have been called a

pivotal time in 21st century America, but the
political conversations have spread far beyond
the country, as the international community is
also buzzing about Americas upcoming choice
in November. You've probably heard terms such
as: delegate, primary, Super Tuesday, Donald
Trump, Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and so
on. Well here it is: your guide to the U.S.
elections.

GENERAL ELECTION VERSUS PRIMARY ROUNDS, AND DELEGATES

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS

There are two rounds to the U.S.

elections. First we have the primaries. In this
initial round of the election, candidates running
for president will only run against members of
their own party. States vote one at a time in this
primary round, although some states share an
election day. To vote, you must wait for the
voting to come to your state. Most often, right
before the voting day comes to your states, the
candidates will fly into your state and campaign
for your votes.

When it comes to politics, the vast

majority of Americans find themselves being put
into the categories of either Republican or
Democrat. These are the names of the biggest
political parties in the United States. Every
single president who has been elected so far has
been either a Republican or a Democrat since
the founding of the two parties. The donkey is
the mascot of the Democratic Party and the
elephant is the mascot of the Republican party,
which is how the two parties are often depicted
or referred to. The Republicans are the party of
10

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

What makes the American voting system

complicated, for those unfamiliar with it, is the
system of delegates. When you vote, you are
actually voting for a delegate who will cast their
vote for the person of your choice at the
convention. The primary round is really a race
for delegates, because if you get above 50% of
the delegates, you become your party's nominee,
which means that your party chooses you to run
for president against the opposing political
partys nominee. Delegates dont get to choose
who they vote for. In the majority of states, if a
certain candidate wins x% of the votes they will
get x% of the delegates. Then these delegates
will cast their votes, for the candidates that the
voters choose, at the convention. The delegates
casting their votes is more of a ceremonial affair,
as with delegate trackers and the internet,
everyone know who the nominee will be before
the convention.

others to do the same. Endorsements dont only

have to come from ex-candidates. They can
come from anyone in the public eye, who the
candidate thinks will be influential in bringing
out voters.
Finally the general election is the most
important part of the election. Each party has
chosen their nominee to send forth in the
general election. These nominees hold debates
until voting day in November, when every state
will vote at the same time. Whoever wins this
final vote will become the next president of the
United States of America.
Note: The Democrats have something called
superdelegates. Superdelegate dont have to vote
according to the voters and can vote for whoever
they choose at the convention. Almost all
Democratic superdelegates have pledged
themselves to candidate Hillary Clinton, meaning
that they vow to vote for her at the convention.
DEBATES AND TOWN HALLS

The convention is a big party, to put it

frankly, lasting over several days where each
party chooses their candidates to move on to the
next phase of the election: the general. No
candidate has to stay until the convention-running an American campaign can be very
pricy and at anytime when the candidate thinks
that there is no path for them to the presidency,
they may formally drop out of the race. Some
candidates, when they drop out, endorse other
candidates of their party, meaning that they
formally support them in their mission to
become Commander in Chief and encourage

In order for voters to learn more about

candidates and what they stand for, debates and
town halls are held, in both the primary and
general phases of the election. In the primary
phase of the election debates and town halls are
held within each respective party, but in the
general election, the nominees from both parties
will debate one another. Debates are when
candidates discuss strategies and challenge
standpoints on issues affecting the United States
or the world. A moderator will ask the questions
11

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

(usually moderators are journalists). Town halls

are when moderators ask questions to each
candidate, one at a time, and there is no
debating involved.

states, the candidate who gets the most votes

will get all the delegates, hence the name
Winner-Take-All. States like Florida and Ohio
have a Winner-Takes-All system.

SUPER TUESDAYS AND OTHER IMPORTANT DATES

THE CANDIDATES

You might have heard the term Super

Tuesday used in reference to the primary
election. Super Tuesday is simply a day when a
lot of states vote at once, giving candidates the
opportunity to get a large amount of delegates
in one day and build a solid lead over their
opponent. Some consider Super Tuesday to be
the most important day of the election. Other
days when several states vote at the same time
have been dubbed Super Tuesday II, Super
Tuesday III, or Super Saturday as not all voting
takes place on a Tuesday. Search HuffPost
Politics: Here Are All the Dates You Need to Know
For Election 2016 for important upcoming
election dates.

Many candidates have dropped out of the

race leaving only five candidates left, 2
Democrats and 3 Republicans. Here they are:
Ted Cruz- Republican
He went to Princeton University
and Harvard School of Law. He
was a policy advisor to the Bush
campaign from 1999-2000.
Cruz has been the senator of his
state of Texas since 2013. He is
considered the most
conservative of the presidential candidates. He
is often criticised for being overly stubborn and
not being able to compromise on issues,
therefore lacking the skills necessary for forming
negotiation whether it be with the other party or
with foreign countries. He is not well-liked
among the establishment, but the Republican
establishment considers him the best alternative
to Donald Trump. Ted Cruz has stated on
multiple occasions that he is the only Republican
candidate that will be able to beat Trump and
win against Hillary Clinton in the General
Election. Ted Cruz has the second most number
of delegates among the remaining Republican
hopefuls. His campaign slogan is Trust Ted.

Note: The larger the population of a state, the

more delegates there are available to win. This
means that some states are more important to win
than others.
CAUCUSES AND WINNER-TAKES-ALL STATES
Each state in the U.S. has their own laws
and regulations--and some even have their own
way of voting. Certain states, in the primary
round of elections, have a caucus system. A
caucus is a group of people meeting and
discussing politics. At the end, the caucus as a
collective, would decide who will be their
candidate, and everyone in the caucus then goes
and votes for that one person. In certain states,
like Iowa or Nevada, this is the only way to vote
in the primary round of the election.

Donald Trump- Republican

Donald Trump is currently the
Republican front-runner is the
race for delegates. He has no
background in politics, but
rather prides himself on being
a successful businessman. He
does well with voters who are
angry with past politics and

Other states allot delegates differently. In

the majority of states, if a candidate wins a
certain percentage of the vote, they get that
same percentage of the delegates. But, in a few

12

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30 MAR 2016

their current government officials. He has been

heavily criticised by his own party, the
Democratic party, and the international
community for insulting women, Muslims,
Mexicans and other minorities. He has also been
seen insulting other members of his own party.
His voters seem to like the fact that he doesnt
get along with the establishment, though, as
they see him as someone who is not a real
politician (which they see as a positive thing as
they consider todays politicians to have failed
them). Donald Trump has also been dubbed not
a real conservative. Donald Trump has most
recently been targeted by the group of hackers,
Anonymous, who vows to take down a large
number of his websites due to his attacks on
women and minorities. His famous, or in some
cases infamous, campaign slogan is Make
America Great Again.

been First Lady of the state of Arkansas, Senator,

Secretary of State, First Lady in the White House
(as she is the wife of President Bill Clinton) and
is a former presidential candidate as she ran a
campaign for president in 2008 which she lost
to current American President Barack Obama.
Clinton has inherited a lot of Obama voters, as
she has worked closely with the current
president, and many consider her the best
candidate to build on the work Obama has
done. Clinton is a liberal, but she is more
moderately liberal than her Democratic
opponent Bernie Sanders. So far, Hillary Clinton
has done very well with minorities and
Democrats in the South. She has not done as
well in the Midwest, but maintains a great lead
over Bernie Sanders. Clinton has been criticized
for being tied up in an investigation of her
emails she sent on a private server while she
was Secretary of State, but no information
against the Secretary has come up in the
investigation. Hillary has called this lengthy
investigation a ploy by Republicans to weaken
her campaign before the general election.
Clintons campaign slogan is Im With Her. If
she is elected, she will be the first female
president of the United States.

John Kasich- Republican

John Kasich got his first elected
political position in 1979 and has
been in an elected office ever since.
He is most known as being the
former Governor of Ohio. He has
served in office for a total of 26
years, 11 years more than the
average 2016 presidential
candidate. Kasich is known to be the most
moderate of the Republican candidates. John
Kasich wasnt doing well in the early primary
states, but after his win in the winner-take-all
state of Ohio, he has gained new momentum
and says hes on a path to the nomination. Some
have made fun of the Ohio governor, as certain
calculations read that he need 116% of votes to
get the nomination and become the Republican
nominee.

Bernie Sanders- Democrat

Bernie Sanders is a senator
from the state of Vermont.
He has served in elected
office for 34 years, 19
years more than the
average 2016 presidential
candidate. Bernie Sanders
has exceeded expectations
in this race, as he has done
extremely well with young voters who fondly
use the hashtag Feel the Bern to demonstrate
their support. He has offered plans to make
public colleges free and establish a universal
health care for all system. He has been
criticized, including by his opponent Hillary

Hillary Clinton- Democrat

Hillary Clinton is the current
democratic front-runner. She has
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THE MARCH ISSUE

Clinton, for over-promising and not having any
real means of realizing his plans. A study
showing how much each presidential candidate
would have to spend to realize their plans had
Bernie Sanders at 31 trillion dollars, far ahead
of any other presidential candidate. Sanders
has denied that his plans would require such as
large sum of money.

30 MAR 2016

You can catch up on your favorite candidate and

monitor the race by googling 2016 election. You
will get a delegate tally, and if you click on schedule
and results you will be able to see upcoming voting
days in various states as well as how well candidates
did on past voting days. And there you have it. You
are now an election expert ready to forge ahead
to November. May the best candidate win!

14

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

About Us, the

Grapevine
The Grapevine is a student-run and student-produced newspaper that comes out every month. It is
full of great articles about news, entertainment, sports, school, science, technology and even has
games! Authors meet every Monday in A104 and the computer room to plan the next issue and
write articles. The Grapevine is entirely run by students; articles written and edited by a
hardworking group of students. Students from grade 6-12 are currently participating however,
everyone is welcome and new members are always much welcomed and appreciated.
There are copies of the Grapevine outside reception in A building and you can find all the past and
this year's issues on the Grapevine website!

Participants: Eva Duston, Yuriko

Hono, Aksel Solheim, Elliot
Prezerowitz, Yuriko Nagao, and
Sophie Kane
This Issue of the Grapevine was
edited by Sophie Kane, Junghee
Hwang and Yuriko Nagao

THE NEXT GRAPEVINE COMES OUT:

May 23rd

15

THE MARCH ISSUE

30 MAR 2016

Our Sources
"58th Annual GRAMMY Awards Winners & Nominees." The GRAMMYs. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"About Those 2016 Grammy Nominations." NewMusicBox. N.p., 07 Dec. 2015. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Confidential Services Ireland." Confidential Services Ireland. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Has a Third Party Ever Won an Election for President? | The Classroom | Synonym." Has a Third Party Ever Won an Election for President? | The
Classroom | Synonym. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Art De Joie Washington DC Oil Painting, White House." Art De Joie Washington DC Oil Painting, White House. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Your Guide to the 2016 Presidential Candidates." Washington Examiner. N.p., 23 Mar. 2016. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Compare Presidential Candidates." 2016 Presidential Candidates. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
The Atlantic. Atlantic Media Company, n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"The West Virigian Democratic Party." WVDP. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
"Huff Post Electin 2016." Huffington Post. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2016.
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