Word: campaignã
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...incident became an opportunity for the Bush campaign??which called him a “Massachusetts liberal” who was far too extreme for the White House—to attack Dukakis’s values...
...Estrich, she, Bill Clinton, and Dukakis had rehearsed his answer to what she called “the passion question,” but Dukakis had failed to recognize the question about his wife for what it was—a chance to salvage his image from the Bush campaign??s accusations...
...began to help out wherever I was needed. As it turned out, it was lugging suitcases. I became the Obama campaign??s ground logistics coordinator, traveling with Senator Obama everywhere he went. My job was to keep track of the luggage and all the logistical challenges associated with a fast-moving presidential candidate and his entourage of staff and several dozen reporters...
...took on my humble task as if the election depended on it. I chased down a reporter’s underwear on a windy tarmac, nearly lost a luggage truck on a snow-covered mountain pass, and even broke into a carwash after business hours to make sure the campaign??s vans were clean before an important stop. Forty-seven states and 200,000 miles later, Senator Barack Obama became President Barack Obama. I know that being a “bag man” may have some negative connotations, especially in politics, but in this case...
Many current Harvard students might recognize this scene from 2008. But to students from an earlier era, these images conjure up memories of another campaign??the presidential election of 1960, when John F. Kennedy ’40 ran for president against Richard M. Nixon...