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...matter who wins this election, the results tonight??if there are any—will be accompanied by an unfortunate asterisk. Nationwide, from Florida to Ohio, from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin, battleground states are emerging literally as battlegrounds—not only in terms of the struggle to persuade the handful of undecideds, but also in terms of the concerted, underhanded strategy underway to prevent those enfranchised from exercising their constitutional right to vote. Outside groups (and some groups connected to the inside) have taken up this deplorable shadow campaign, which unfortunately strikes at the legitimacy...
What remains to be seen in tonight??s contest is, really, who will be ready to go between the Brown pipes. There are always unkowns in the first game of the season...
...alas, you won’t be able to hear about the striking difference between Kerry and Bush on domestic policy at tonight??s debate because it focuses only on foreign policy: an arena in which the importance of electing John Kerry is most apparent. The first step in fighting any war is to acknowledge the facts on the ground. The fact is that Iraq is in dire peril and the security situation could not even be considered stable, much less conducive to the elections planned for January. President Bush botched the aftermath of the Iraq invasion...
...know that the stark contrast between Kerry and Bush will be evident at tonight??s debate. Kerry will offer real solutions; Bush will only offer excuses, empty promises, and misleading attacks. You can watch for yourself on the big screen at 9:00 PM tonight at the JFK Jr. Forum for the IOP’s Debate-Watch. We hope you consider the choice in this election, and pledge your time to John Kerry and a progressive future. Sign up today at www.harvarddems.com. There are no excuses...
Each of the numerous ethnic groups on campus, along with The Harvard Crimson, should view tonight??s first-ever “Diversity Open House” as a chance to begin actively working together to decrease the racial disparities on The Crimson. All parties will have the opportunity to speak frankly with one another and to learn from Columbia professor, Arlene Morgan, an expert on diversity in newspapers...