Word: squier
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...perpetually battered political operation, Clinton is considering hiring Ed Reilly, a New York pollster, for a top White House communications job, and Marla Romash, a former Gore aide, to run a political "war room" at the Democratic National Committee. For media consultant, Clinton is thinking about using Bob Squier or Frank Greer, among others. But most of the senior slots in the campaign remain vacant, and there is no clear re-election strategy or organization for what is sure to be an uphill battle. "Democrats are waiting for direction from the White House about what they should...
...Squier, Knapp & Ochs Communications...
...doing so, however, they risk losing the very thing that set them apart. Last week a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point acknowledged that the school is no longer a rigid temple of martial arts and science. "I expected a very military environment," says Cadet Jason Squier, a junior from Norwalk, Iowa. "It surprised me that West Point is a lot closer to a civilian college than most people would expect...
Unlike many previous Presidents and Vice Presidents who campaigned separately, Clinton and Gore bonded on the tour bus, creating a chemistry that seems to endure. Says Democratic political consultant Bob Squier: "They got to know each other so well that they came to talk in a shorthand only they could understand. You had to listen very closely to follow." Clinton even integrated his staff with Gore's to prevent White House infighting. Says Roy Neel, who served Gore before becoming a deputy chief of staff to Clinton: "The tension between the presidential and vice-presidential protectors, which has destroyed many...
Clinton's TV campaign is being run by the Washington consulting firm of Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Grunwald & Associates, which has enlisted the help of three prominent Democratic media consultants: Robert Squier, Carter Eskew and Mike Donilon. The collaborative effort has been far more focused and efficient than Dukakis' diffuse media campaign in '88. Two other departures from four years ago: rather than concentrating on expensive network buys, the Clinton camp is placing ads on a state-by-state basis, with special emphasis on key battlegrounds like Michigan and Connecticut. And response time has been significantly shortened: Clinton's reply...