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...political position cannot be undertaken in a short exchange in which one is repeatedly blasted with accusations of being insouciant about the poor, nuclear war, etc. What Mr. Hirschorn fails to realize is that many pro-Reagan voters want the same things from society as Mondale supporters. They merely differ in their suggested means of attaining them...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On Reagan | 11/7/1984 | See Source »

...mechanics of the preparations did not differ greatly from those before the first debate. Each candidate spent part of the week trying out his best lines on campaign audiences and sharpening his summaries of complex foreign policy questions. Reagan fielded some generally soft questions from high school and college students on a two-day foray into the South and Midwest, and his answers grew tighter and more effective as the trip progressed. Mondale had been working with three foreign policy experts, and they accompanied him on a Western swing on Monday, grilling him with possible debate questions during a three...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Tie Goes to the Gipper | 10/29/1984 | See Source »

...gets prickly when pressed, and pressed again, to explain where his views and the President's differ. During his 1980 presidential candidacy, Bush, in contrast to Reagan, supported the Equal Rights Amendment and the right to abortions in certain cases. "I've answered my last question on abortion," he announced at a press conference last month. That night in Atlanta, however, an insistent group of reporters asked again. An exasperated Bush launched into a weird rant. "You guys are just a pack," he said. "You come zooming in on something. Just take what I said, take it literally...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spotlight on the Seconds | 10/15/1984 | See Source »

Attrition rates. Because these vary so widely, each House should have more responsibility for determining its own projected residence figures. Patterns may well differ among the 12 House populations...

Author: By Melissa I. Weissberg, | Title: Flexible Response | 10/13/1984 | See Source »

...price schedules are often a bewildering maze of choices and restrictions. A coast-to-coast flight on a full-service carrier like United Airlines may have dozens of different fares that hinge on such variables as when tickets are bought and the length of a traveler's stay. Moreover, the price of flights of comparable distances may differ widely, depending on how much competition exists on that route. To make matters more confusing, carriers keep close watch on one another's prices and adjust their own prices accordingly. United alone makes 3,500 fare changes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Battling It Out in the Skies | 10/8/1984 | See Source »

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