Word: kerryã
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...close of 2003. He is, after Tuesday’s round of primaries, the certain nominee, and after the elimination of all his serious rivals but President Bush, he is still—as he was a year ago—the strongest candidate in the race. Kerry??€™s tenacity has shown that he cannot be boiled down to the lowest common denominator. His long legislative history only shows that he gives serious and appropriate consideration to the complicated individual circumstances surrounding the matters presented before him in the Senate. Instead of mindlessly toeing the party line, Kerry...
...serious heed. It is clear that this year’s presidential election will be critical in shaping the future of this country and the direction of both foreign and domestic policy. With that in mind, college students at Harvard and beyond should pay close attention to some of Kerry??€™s lesser-known plans and policies...
...double the size of AmeriCorps. Kerry also plans on expanding the size of the Peace Corps to 25,000, from its current dismal all-time low of 6,500—crucial at a time when the American image is rapidly degrading abroad. This is a part of Kerry??€™s larger vision to inspire service to America as a normal part of the average citizen’s life, to better the lives and improve the safety of all Americans. The ethic of service that is so strong at Harvard will be expanded to the entire country...
...said Kerry??€™s key to victory would be to bring new voters to the polls, just as Dean tried to do before dropping out of the race...
...addition to his perceived electability, supporters said Kerry??€™s experience—especially in the area of foreign policy—and his stature in the Democratic party made him stand out above the other candidates...