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By: Matt Harris Clemens Schoenfelder

Economy Project

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Page 1: Economy Project

By: Matt HarrisClemens Schoenfelder

Page 2: Economy Project

Gas prices Food Prices Wall street Main Street Presidential

election Better idea’s Other problems

Page 3: Economy Project

Gas prices soared after the tragedy of hurricanes Katrina and hurricane Rita. They reduced the supplies of refined oiled in 2005. The rise of gas prices have effected people in so many ways. People traveled everywhere, they don’t go anywhere because the gas prices are to high

Page 4: Economy Project

The price of food is going up with its friend gas. The price of food is almost to much for some people.

Page 5: Economy Project

Wall Street is a street in lower Manhattan, New York City, New York United States. It runs east from Broadway to South Street on the East River, through the historical center of the Financial District. Wall Street was the first permanent home of the New York Stock Exchange;

Page 6: Economy Project

Main Street is the generic street name (and often the official name) of the primary retail street of a village, town, or small city in many parts of the world. It is usually a focal point for shops and retailers in the central business district, and is most often used in reference to retailing.

Page 7: Economy Project

Barack Obama Vice president- Joe Biden Democratic

JOHN MCCAIN Vice President- Sarah Palin republican

Page 8: Economy Project

Senator John McCain is viewed as more capable and knowledgeable in foreign affairs than his rival, Senator Barack Obama, but any advantage from that appears to be overwhelmed by the rising anxiety among voters over the economy, according to a New York Times

Page 9: Economy Project

Obama is also viewed as the candidate more likely to improve the image of the United States in the world, something 83 percent of voters said was an important task for the next president.

Page 10: Economy Project

On the economy, 64 percent of voters said they were very or somewhat confident that Obama would make the right decisions about the economy, compared with 55 percent for McCain.