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...Nancy Kassebaum, John Chafee and Warren Rudman, the new assemblage faces rough going. Other moderates, reluctant to anger religious activists, declined to join the effort. Even the pugnacious Specter cautioned afterward that "it is important that we not pick fights or disagree with anyone." Ralph Reed, who runs Pat Robertson's Christian Coalition, noted that a previous effort to mobilize centrists had flopped. "It's awfully hard to motivate moderates," Reed observed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Political Exorcism | 12/28/1992 | See Source »

...Robertson's religious right steps up its efforts to influence the GOP, party moderates moved this week to form the Republican Majority Coalition, aimed at bringing the party "back to its mainstream...

Author: By Rajath Shourie, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: G.O.P. Experiences Change | 12/17/1992 | See Source »

During the bitter primary campaign, Hillary was called a conniving careerist eager to impose her communistic agenda upon the White House. At the Republican National Scarefest in Houston, Pat Robertson surmised that her goal was to sabotage the institution of marriage altogether. (That was right before he declared that feminists were really witches who want to kill their children...

Author: By Eric R. Columbus, | Title: My Hillary Factor | 11/17/1992 | See Source »

...over the chairman's gavel is merely a prelude to the fight over the 1996 nomination. Most party watchers expect Kemp and his fellow progressives to advance their newfangled agenda while wooing the hard right with promises of fealty on family values. With Buchanan, Kemp and possibly Bennett or Robertson crowding the right side of the field, Vice President Dan Quayle can afford to shift more toward the center. Quayle, who keeps a Bush- like foot in nearly all camps, has already begun to moderate his position on abortion, suggesting that Republicans should concentrate on restricting the procedure if they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Divided They Fall | 11/16/1992 | See Source »

Despite their differences, nearly all the presidential aspirants are united on what it means to be a Republican. Du Pont notes that the party's factions and their presidential hopefuls are united by a common belief: "The single common denominator from Bill Weld to Pat Robertson is smaller government and economic growth." But selling that to the public may not be easy now that George Bush has presided over the largest deficits, highest taxes and biggest government in U.S. history...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Divided They Fall | 11/16/1992 | See Source »

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