Word: goodin
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Time last Friday that Quayle is in excellent health. Yet she conceded that because he has had blood clots in the past, ``that would predispose him to getting blood clots in his leg again.'' Meanwhile, his medical problems further complicated his fund- raising problems. Says Quayle political adviser Mark Goodin: ``The hospitalizations put him behind the curve at a crucial moment when the other candidates were getting their organizations together and raising money...
Donors were especially reluctant to commit to Quayle for fear he could never win the general election. Several advisers had urged him to run instead for Indiana Governor in 1996. On the Sunday before Quayle withdrew, Goodin faxed him a long memo on campaign strategy. ``That memo gave him a lot to think about,'' says Goodin. ``If he was going to make a move on fund raising, he had to move fast.'' At that point, says Goodin, Quayle had not held a single fund raiser. ``One of the options clearly was dropping out of the race.'' Quayle later told...
...Mark Goodin, a Republican strategist, commenting on Dan Quayle's decision not to run for president in 1996, as quoted in the New York Times on Feb. 10, 1995. We can see Mr. Quayle's predicament; the two jobs are so very similar...
Former Vice President Dan Quayledropped out of the 1996 presidential race. Quayle adviser Mark Goodin said recent health problems had nothing to do with the decision; instead, Goodin said, Quayle's failure to raise a substantial campaign war chest so far "threw a bucket of cold water on his enthusiasm." Which presidential hopeful benefits?TIME religion writer Richard N. Ostlingnotes the ex-Veep was the last "cultural" conservative left with substantial support from the religious "pro-family" movement, now an important Republican constituency. Ironically, Ostling says,Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole-- who is generally perceived as a political moderate...
...parade with some local police in Vienna, Virginia, last week when he got word that followers of Lyndon LaRouche, dean of the American political fringe and Virginia resident, might ambush him along the way with a salvo of rotten fruit. "What do we do?" North asked an adviser, Mark Goodin. "Be sure and duck," Goodin replied...