Word: kerryã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Kerry??s passion for her father and commitment to the campaign apparently struck the right note with the audience, which included a significant number of people sporting “John Kerry 2004” stickers and pins...
Despite noting the many differences between Kerry??s and Bush’s platforms, she stated explicitly that winning the Democratic nomination was the campaign’s immediate concern—especially with “Super Tuesday” next week deciding the votes of more than 1,150 delegates. A candidate needs 2,162 delegates to win the nomination...
...Shrum campaign occasionally offers Kennedy-esque imagery (Kerry??s “we need to go to the moon here on Earth”), often involves unsubtle negativity (Gore’s 2000 ads featuring pollution almost emanating from Bush’s head), but always—always—delivers some variant of the “fighter” message. Call it repetitive, brilliant, leftist or anything else—but realize that Shrum’s narrative has never won a presidential election. This is not to say that populism is a mistake; Shrum...
...generally frowned upon. But its editors evidently didn’t need any precincts to report results in order to know them. The Columbia Journalism Review has documented other glaring errors: on Feb. 17, The New York Times referred to Dean campaign chairman Steven Grossman as having joined Kerry??s campaign—before he had. Moreover, by any count Dean was—and even is today—ahead of Sen. John R. Edwards, D-N.C., in terms of number of convention delegates secured. Edwards, though, an anointed favorite of pundits, was never declared unelectable...
Regarding The Crimson’s Feb. 11 article on John Kerry??s statements 30 years ago (News, “Old Crimson Interview Reveals A More Radical John Kerry??): It is difficult for me to understand how anyone would not only expect, but hope, that an individual would be allowed the privilege of expressing an opinion over 30 years ago, and the extended right to change or grow that opinion over time...