Word: buchanan
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...functions." A little out there, perhaps, but the populist message and obvious willingness to take the high road on the issue distinguishes Browne as a sort of lone ranger and a definite Washington outsider. Or consider the sensationalist appeal of the infamous "meatball" spot for Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan. The advertisement begins with a portly man eating spaghetti and meatballs in front of his television. When the anchor breaks the news that English is no longer the nation's official language, the man chokes on his meatball in shock...
...community that went unheeded. On October 22, the presidential elections took place boycotted by both major parties; an equivalent scenario in American politics would have been if Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President Al Gore '69 had been prohibited from running and Ralph Nader had beaten Pat Buchanan in the popular vote...
...Palm Beach County's unexpectedly robust Buchanan vote was the earliest hint of madness in the post-election haze of November 8. Thousands of voters complained that the ballot's confusing design had led them to punch hole No. 4, for Pat Buchanan and Ezola Foster (odd, certainly, for a heavily Jewish community) instead of hole No. 5, for Gore and Joe Lieberman. (The ballot design had been approved by a Democrat, who was trying to enlarge the type for the benefit of those same largely elderly voters...
...then, to paraphrase that Palm Beach sleeper hit Pat Buchanan, you can argue...
...always enjoyed TIME because your articles are complete and cover many aspects of the issues. However, I was disappointed to see a picture of Vice President Al Gore and Governor George W. Bush on your cover with the title THE CHOICE. To fail to include Ralph Nader and Pat Buchanan among the presidential candidates was against the principles of democracy. There was a variety of choices for President, not just two. DAN SVIRSKY Indianapolis...