If two-thirds of eligible voters showed up to vote in 2012, it was not a problem per se.
In every election, the number of voter turnout depends on a number of factors including, the candidates themselves, their political views and how it can impact the local community, the general interest of the voters in relation to the 'competitiveness' of the vote and the local demographics, since more educated people usually vote more often.
The national turnout for elections was 41.8% in 2012 which means New Mexico actually performed better than the national average.
However, it should be a cause of concern for both political parties if the trend begins downwards and less and less people eventually show up to vote.
This actually happened in New Mexico where the recent voter turn out in 2016 was approx. 50%, way down from two-thirds.
This is a problem since representation decreases and it becomes difficult to actually elect a government that works for the local people
Andrew Johnson - 17th presidente; fought radical republicans in congress over key reconstruction legislation.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that he was the primary advocate for the League of Nations after WWI, although it should be noted that the US actually never joined. </span></span>
<em>The Jazz Singer,</em> was the first. It was released in October of 1927.
Hope this helps. :)
Evans' interest in the island of Crete, which according to the Greek legend hosted an ancient civilization of "Minoans," was sparked by Heinrich Schliemann's discovery of legendary Troy. Like Schliemann, Evans was an amateur archaeologist, driven by his passion for mythology of the ancient world.