Word: gore
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...enemies" rather than opponents establishes a Gestapo-esque dichotomy between the base and the virtuous. (It's too bad that members of Peninsula's Council don't realize they're on the wrong side.) Bob Dole and Jack Kemp have taken to calling President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore '69 their "opponents." Peninsula, on the other hand, explains that its agenda is "in keeping with the time-honored practice of making a list and checking it twice in order to ensure when the coup comes around the firing squad knows who's been naughty or nice." A fine metaphor...
...things are incontrovertible. Vice President Al Gore announced the new encryption initiative at midweek, timed to coincide with support from an alliance of high-tech businesses that included such hardware heavyweights as IBM, Sun Microsystems and Hewlett-Packard. However, most of the big software makers--and every civil liberties group--still opposed...
...believe he added spark and vigor to the campaign," said Zerhouni. "He did a more than adequate job exposing the scare tactics of the Clinton-Gore campaign and the Clinton administration regarding the issues of Medicare and entitlement...
...Dickerson '98, president of the Harvard Republican Club, criticized Gore for straying from the issues...
...seemed Kemp's differences with Dole were pointed out fairly frequently by Vice President Gore, and it certainly seemed to be one of the plans of the Clinton-Gore campaign team to do so rather than to focus solely on the issues at hand," Dickerson said. "But overall, that did not become a problem, and it was a very well-run debate...