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...take this from her," says a prominent strategist who is not affiliated with any candidate. "His is a subtle and nuanced campaign, and this is not a subtle and nuanced business." Going on the attack against Clinton, however, would undercut Obama's claim to be a different kind of politician. And in a multicandidate race, it might simply create an opening for Edwards...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Out of Reach? | 9/27/2007 | See Source »

...most inspiring words came from a prominent American politician who did show up at the U.N.: California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. The green-hued Republican, who backed a 2006 California law to reduce state greenhouse gas emissions 25% by 2020 - exactly the sort of mandatory cut President Bush refuses to consider - told delegates that the time for debate was finished. "The consequences of global climate change are so pressing, it doesn't matter who was responsible for the past," he said. "What matters is who is answerable for the future. And that is all of us." Pointing to California's success...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The U.N.'s Hot Air on Climate Change | 9/25/2007 | See Source »

...He’s a politician, so he was pretty polished about it,” he said. “He didn’t get into the meat of the issue...

Author: By Abe J. Riesman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dominican President Urges Balance | 9/25/2007 | See Source »

...July, leaving the opposition in charge of the legislature's upper house for the first time in Japan's postwar history. Abe resisted immediate calls for his resignation and seemed ready to battle for his job in the face of public antipathy. But on Sept. 12 the "fighting politician," as Abe liked to call himself, suddenly lost his stomach for the fight and submitted his resignation to a shocked Japan. "The people need a leader whom they can support and trust," Abe told a national TV audience...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan's Leader Resigns | 9/13/2007 | See Source »

Sometimes the desire for a job makes a politician see the light. For the first two decades of his career, Lyndon Johnson was a New Deal liberal, with white Southern views on race (he called Harry Truman's early efforts on civil rights "a farce and a sham"). This combination made him a popular Texas Congressman and Senator, but he also wanted to be President. After a stumbling run as Texas' favorite son in 1956, he realized that his ambitions required him to change his profile on civil rights. The next year, after epic wheeling and dealing as Senate majority...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Grand Tradition of Flip-Flopping | 9/13/2007 | See Source »

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