Bradley echoing disillusion of voters eyes third party bid
Bradley says he will not seek re election next year and leaves open a run for president as an independent The piece connects his mood to a broad voter dissatisfaction with the two major parties and rising support for a third party led by Ross Perot The analysis cites polls showing demand for a new party and the potential impact on the 1996 race with Perot voters disillusioned by the Contract With America and recent GOP and Clinton criticisms
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Bradley
D-N.j
Bradley
White House
New York Times
Dallas
Ross Perot
Frank Luntz
Perot
Texas
Mississippi
Washington
GOP
House
Senate
America
George Bush
Bill Clinton
Capitol Hill
Illinois
John Anderson
Minnesota
Eugene McCarthy
Jimmy Carter
McCarthy
Iowa
Oklahoma
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Maine
Gerald Ford
Carter
New York
Ford
Harry Truman
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Henry Wallace
Truman
Anderson
Ronald Reagan
Jackson
Clinton
Powell
Weicker
Aiken Standard Contact and Delivery Info
The Aiken Standard lists delivery hours and contact numbers for problems and re-delivery. Hours are 8:30 am to 7:30 pm weekdays, 8 am to 7 am Saturday and Sunday 8 am. Switchboard numbers and submission tips are provided for tips and story ideas. The paper, established 1867, is published by Aiken Communications Inc.
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Independents Could Yet Shape 1996 Race Amid Dissatisfaction
Washington memo notes interest in independent bids from Jesse Jackson Ross Perot Lowell Weicker Bill Bradley and even Colin Powell. While none has committed to run history shows independents sometimes alter margins but rarely swing the presidency. Powell and Bradley could tilt Clinton if they run. Jackson and Perot might dent either major party, depending on campaign dynamics. Carl P. Leubsdorf Dallas Morning News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jesse Jackson
Ross Perot
Connecticut
Lowell Weicker
New Jersey
Bill Bradley
Colin Powell
Aloe
No Trust In What’s Not Understood Gulf War Syndrome Debate
Joanne Jacobs argues that Gulf War Syndrome remains a political issue beyond medical consensus. She critiques government and corporate incentives shaping findings, notes past defoliant and implant controversies, and warns that cynicism and distrust skew public interpretation while urging critical evaluation of expert claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
National Academy of Sciences
Institute of Medicine
Hillary Clinton
Veterans Affairs
Jesse Brown
Vietnam
Brown
Vetrans
Dow Corning
Don
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