What does "mickey mouse" quesion(s) refering to?
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There are so many! Here's some:\n\nMickey mouse normally means  "small-time, amateurish or trivial. "  \nUnimportant; trivial: "It's a Mickey Mouse operation compared to what goes on in Lyons or Paris" (Jack Higgins). \nIrritatingly petty: the school's Mickey Mouse requirements for graduation. \nIntellectually unchallenging; simple: His Mickey Mouse assignments soon bored the students. \nMelodramatic or sentimental. Used especially of popular music. \n\n[edit] Pejorative use of Mickey's name\n"Mickey Mouse" is a slang expression meaning small-time, amateurish or trivial. \nIn 1984, just after a game in which Wayne Gretzky's Edmonton Oilers beat the New Jersey Devils 13-4, Gretzky is quoted as saying to a reporter, "Well, it's time they got their act together, they're ruining the whole league. They had better stop running a Mickey Mouse organization and put somebody on the ice." \nIn the 1993 Warner Bros. film Demolition Man, as Sylvester Stallone's character is fighting the malfunctioning AI of his out-of-control police car, he shouts for the system to "Brake! Brake! Brake, now, you Mickey Mouse piece of shit!"[1] \nIn the 1996 Warner Bros. film Space Jam, Bugs Bunny derogatorily referred to Daffy Duck's idea for the name of their basketball team ("the Ducks", as in the Mighty Ducks) as a "Mickey Mouse organization." \nIn schools a "Mickey Mouse course" is a class where very little effort is necessary in order to attain a good grade and/or one where the subject matter of such a class is not of any importance in the labour market. [2] \nMusicians often refer to a film score that directly follows each action on screen as Mickey Mousing (also mickey-mousing and mickeymousing). \n"Mickey Mouse money" is a derogatory term for foreign currency, often used by Americans to describe indigenous currency in a foreign country in which they are traveling. The term also refers to fake banknotes, especially in UK. (Disney theme parks and resorts have an actual kind of Mickey Mouse money, Disney Dollars. This money is worthless outside the park, which may be the origin of the expression.) \nThe software company Microsoft is often derogatorily called "Mickeysoft".[3] In Finland, this becomes "Mikkisofta" ("Mickey Software").[citation needed] \nIn card games, it is common for a "Mickey Mouse hand" to be played for instructional purposes. In such a hand all cards of all players that would normally be concealed are displayed, to demonstrate to new players the rules and procedures of the game. \nIn motorsport, short road courses with tight corners, short straightways and no overtaking spots are sometimes called "Mickey Mouse tracks". \nIn Cockney rhyming slang, a "Mickey" refers to a Liverpudlian or Liverpool FC supporter (ie. Mickey Mouser = Scouser). It may also refer to someone's home (house = Mickey Mouse). \nThe Los Angeles Mafia was known, because of their disorganised behaviour and mess-ups, as the "Mickey Mouse Mafia" \nIn the beginning of the 1980s, the then British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher once called the European Parliament a Mickey Mouse parliament; meaning a discussion club without influence.
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Song Title \n \n  1. Theme (from "Radio Disney") / Disney Mambo #5 (A Little Bit Of...) - (with Lou Bega) \n  2. I'll Never Break Your Heart - (with Backstreet Boys) \n  3. Soda Pop - (with Britney Spears) \n  4. Saga Begins, The - (with Weird Al Yankovic) \n  5. Boogie Shoes - (with KC & The Sunshine Band) \n  6. I'll Be Your Everything - (with Youngstown) \n  7. We Will Rock You - (with Queen) \n  8. We Are The Champions - (with Queen) \n  9. Reflection - (with Christina Aguilera) \n  10. True To Your Heart - (with Stevie Wonder/98 Degrees) \n  11. Just The Two Of Us - (with Will Smith) \n  12. We Are Family - (with Sister Sledge) \n  13. Y.M.C.A. - (with Village People) \n  14. Boom Da Boom - (with Goldo) \n  15. One For Sorrow - (with Steps) \n  16. Girl You Shine - (with Aaron Carter) \n  17. Let's Go - (with I-8-Paste) \n  18. Lovin' You Lovin' Me - (with Jason Raize) \n\nAlso available on CD and cassette in a blisterpack. RADIO DISNEY JAMS Vol. 2 features well-known songs by established pop acts, new songs from relative unknowns, classic tracks, and Disneyfied remakes of older chestnuts. "Disney Mambo #5" opens the disc, a cut that is daresay more appealing with Lou Bega singing about loveable Disney characters such as Pluto and Mickey Mouse. The appeal of the Backstreet Boys among children is uncanny and their hit power-ballad "I'll Never Break Your Heart" is a perfect match with this collection. Youngstown's unshakable "I'll Be Your Everything" will have "Inspector Gadget" fans smiling when they recognize the theme-song sample. Will Smith's reworking of "Just the Two of Us," which focuses on his loving relationship with his son, is sweet and touching. "American Pie" gets a facelift as "The Saga Begins" in Weird Al's hilarious roasting of the George Lucas franchise. The most recognizable rock songs associated with sporting events are without question Queen's "We Are the Champions" and "We Will Rock You," both of which show up here. RADIO DISNEY JAMS Vol. 2 is great, safe fun for kids of all ages; but don't be shocked if parents fall for it too\nBlister Pack
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blood hound\n\nMickey's faithful pet dog Pluto starred in 48 of his own cartoons, but also appeared along with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck in many of their cartoons. Pluto was created as an actual dog character, with no speaking voice, as opposed to Goofy, who was created as a human character. The dog who would eventually evolve into Pluto made his debut as a bloodhound in the Mickey Mouse cartoon "The Chain Gang" in 1930. Later that year he appeared as Minnie Mouse's dog, Rover, in "The Picnic," and the following year finally became Mickey's dog Pluto in "The Moose Hunt." Favorite sayings: "Grrr ..." "Snort!" "Sniff, sniff, sniff ..." "Bark! Bark!"
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Disney Studios was assumed to be conservative, Republican, and therefore not "politically correct," although that term had not yet gained general usage.  That term was "borrowed" from the Soviets, who had only one party.  You were either politically correct or an enemy of the state.  So the Democrats, who had more clout in the media than the Republicans, made fun of Disney and considered their products too sweet and cute, not fashionably cynical.
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I don't get your question. What do these characters have to do with this?
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Goofy sold out and put the clothing on.Pluto refused to wear clothing and so the censurers prohibit him from standing erect.It was cool though.Goofy had to testify at the " Unamerican Activities Committee" where Pluto missed that bullet.\nIt was in all the papers back then.(Mickey squealed like a rat.)
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The Three Mouseketeers, I think.\nAnother is Mickey Mouse Playhouse, it's for preschoolers and is in CGI.  The playhouse was this year and the movie was a year ago, I think.
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wat does that hav 2 do with u'r question?
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I think it's a euphemism for "jacksh-t"\nSo now the question is, where did THAT phrase come from?
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what does this question mean?
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What is that supose to mean .... i don't really get it... more details please ...try checking this site out it has a lot of cool soft maybe you will fiind something\n\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
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Mickey Mouse High School
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rat  LOL.. it is 'mus' or simply 'm', or M.O.M, or 's180' or.......... whatever you want\n\n1.  mus (mouse)  \n\n'mus' is the RTECS abbreviation for mouse. On some MSDS's, the abbreviation 'm' may also be used.\n\n2.  M.O.M. indicates the abbreviation for mouse on mouse kit from VECTOR.\n\n3.  S180 is an abbreviation for mouse sarcoma 180\n\n4.  Mouse buttons: eg MB1 is the left mouse. button, MB2 the center button
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(Good question, I always wondered this myself.)\n\nQ: What is Goofy? When did he debut?\n\nA: Goofy is a dog! Good-natured but not that bright, this cartoon character made his first appearance, somewhat disguised, as a member of the audience in "Mickey's Revue" (1932). \n\nWhat distinguished the character from those sitting around him was not so much his appearance but his raucous laugh. That laugh made such an impression on Walt Disney and his staff that the character soon began to be featured in other cartoons. Before long, Goofy was part of the gang that included Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, Clarabelle Cow, and Horace Horsecollar. \n\n\nIn the newspaper comic strips, this new character was first given the name Dippy Dawg. A 1938 book indicated the first change to Dippy's name, "The Story of Dippy the Goof," and by 1939 the final change was made to Goofy with the release of the cartoon "Goofy and Wilbur." \n\n\nGoofy was created as a human character, as opposed to Pluto, who was a pet, so he walked upright and had a speaking voice. \n\n\nThere were 48 Goofy cartoons (primarily in the 1940s and 1950s), but he also appeared in many cartoons with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. He was best known for his series of "How to" cartoons, where he bumbled through the explanations. \n\n\nIn the 1950s, he appeared in several cartoons as Mr. Geef, with a wife and son. The 1990s television series "The Goof Troop" reintroduced Goofy and son, but by this time the son was Max, quite different from his earlier incarnation, and the wife was no longer on the scene.
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Mickey mouse is all time favourite.\n\nMickey is the first and the best. \n\nSecond is the Donald Duck.
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Actually this is a very good & profound question. I could give a really really long answer but I'm gonna' keep it short & sweet. The connection is #1 Jodie, Rory, & Mickey have all been to Disneyland in California. Disney World in Orlando, Florida. Paris Disney in Paris, France. Tokyo Disney in Tokyo, Japan. They have not been to Disney in China yet. #2 Jodie, Mickey, & Rory have all been on Yahoo Answers! more than once.
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Here's the ACTUAL answer that you will not recieve from these chumps. You see, Mickey Mouse is a cartoon character-ized mouse created by Walt Disney. Now, they were hand drawn by this great man and they were created to be of equal size so that nobody would get jelous of eachother. You know, Donald Duck has a temper, so Walt decided that to keep things in peace, he would create all the characters of equal size. That is what I think, and I am very pleased you asked this GREAT question!