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ponents have maintained that a vote for the Citizens Party candidate is in essence a "throw away" vote since he realistically has no chance at defeating Republican J. Kenneth Robinson while Dorrier. the Democratic hopeful. does. Toscano maintains that odds on his upsetting the Republican veteran are as good as Dorrier's. pointing to a recent poll conducted in Fauquier County which showed Dorrier supported by just three percent of those surveyed.
Dorrier and Robinson both opposed the recent bill enacted by Congress to provide 200.000 jobs for Americans. he notes. "Although Mr. Dorrier claims to oppose cuts in social spending, his recent proposal to freeze federal spending at 1982 levels essentially is a ratification of the Reagan cuts in food stamps, ADC (Aid to Dependent Children), student loans, community economic assistance, the Farmers Flome Administration loan program for family farms and other essential programs. And it implies a freeze on social security benefits.” Toscano says. With Robinson's record and Dorrier’s statements indicating frequent agreement on the most fundamental issues. Toscano maintains that a vote for the Citizens Party is a vote for change.
71.5%