Word: deanã
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Then the news stories the next day contained little more than a write-up of the Dean bashing. The nearly-1100-word New York Times article covering the debate was devoted almost entirely to describing Dean??s showdown—exceptions were made, of course, for those entirely pertinent questions of the candidates’ marijuana habits. A perusal of a Lexis-Nexis search of yesterday’s reports showed much of the same from every major newspaper that picked up the story...
...what a silly controversy this is. Having grown up in Texas, it’s easy for me to empathize with Southern-stereotype frustration. From northeastern editorial pages that reference “Bonanza,” six-shooters and tumbleweed every time they write about Texas to Dean??s unfortunate flag comment, we have to put up with a lot. But even the best of us sometimes indulge in stereotypes—something to avoid, but something that often happens nonetheless. It is safe to assume that Dean??s reference to the Confederate flag...
Former Vermont governor Howard Dean??the frontrunner in most current polls—said he knew he was the in the lead when he had to pick out buckshot from his rear-end, while Senator John Kerry, D-Mass., who aimed strong criticism at Dean??s gun control policies, said that when he hunts he always eats everything he shoots...
Edwards attacked Dean??s comments from the perspective of a southerner who said he was tired of the stereotypes that poor whites were all Confederate sympathizers...
...candidate best-known for his expertise on domestic issues, Gephardt spent a large amount of time discussing foreign policy and national security. Following Oval Office hopeful Howard Dean??s surge in popularity this summer, the field of Democratic contenders has taken to Dean??s harsh critiques of the current administration...