Word: doled
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Dole...
...book demands the "armed neutrality" that Bakshian said he started with, and Aram Bakshian is a screaming Republican. His resume reads like What's What in GOP boners in the last ten years. From 1971 to 1972, special assistant to then chairman of the Republican National Committee, Bob Dole. In June of 1972, he joined the White House, four days before the Watergate break-in ("if I'd known then, maybe I wouldn't have gone") and stayed on to write speeches for Nixon and Connally's I'm-a-Republican address...
...better in the furious flap over a Reagan-Bush debate the Saturday night before the primary. Reagan had challenged Bush to a one-on-one debate, sponsored by the Nashua, N.H., Telegraph, then agreed to pay the tab and artfully invited in four other candidates, Anderson, Baker, Crane and Dole. The Telegraph refused to change the rules for the debate, despite Reagan's angry protests, and a thoroughly flustered Bush supported the newspaper. The other candidates then charged out, accusing Bush of silencing them. The absurd scene made a strong impression on New Hampshire voters to whom Bush had been...
...debate, Reagan suddenly began to worry about complaints from the excluded candidates. Be sides, was it really to his advantage to treat Bush as the only other major candidate? Reagan operatives began calling the other candidates - Senator Howard Baker, Senator Robert Dole, Representative Phillip Crane and Anderson -- to invite them to the debate. Although Bush told the news paper that he would reluctantly agree to a six-man debate, he was not told of the Reagan camp's maneuvers-whether accidentally or by design is up to each voter to decide for himself...
...adversaries. For a seasoned performer, he got off to a rather halting start in Manchester. He made his points, but pallidly. Because of an unlucky draw, he was the last of the candidates to speak, following John Anderson, John Connally, Philip Crane, George Bush, Howard Baker and Robert Dole. "I kept hearing my own answers coming back," he said. But he adroitly fielded an unwelcome question from the audience about why he had told an ethnic joke a few days earlier. Claiming that he had been on the right side "long before there was anything called civil rights," Reagan said...