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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1992
Page
4
Editorial notes Iowa education funding faces renewed pressure as lawmakers prepare for the 1993 legislative session and the fight for larger appropriations. It warns of a heated lobbying period, with education advocates seeking restored funding after recent cuts, while other agencies also vie for a bigger budget share.
Partisan observers compare Bill Clinton to Jimmy Carter, noting similarities as Southern governors and shared names with Carter. Some praise Clinton for state level reform insight, others warn of Carter era pitfalls. Headlines shift to Clinton’s transition choices and cabinet timing.
The text argues Democrats face the daunting task of federal reform similar to FDR's first 100 days, cites the potential of a bold stimulus and urges Clinton to index capital gains to unleash animal spirits and spur economic activity, warning Republicans of political leverage.
Frank Luntz argues the GOP must redefine itself to avoid past failures. He critiques Bush era promises, urges a clearly defined platform, positive campaigning, and a return to a big tent approach. He emphasizes inclusive outreach to Black, Hispanic, Jewish voters and unity under lower taxes and less government.
A reader from Postville criticizes the election outcome and urges support for a third party to overthrow the Democrats and Republicans. He accuses the two major parties of corruption, taxation, and banking scandals and calls people sheep.
A reader questions national leaders and deficits. They argue Ross Perot voiced real issues with plain speech, while Bush and Clinton offered no clear plan. The letter urges citizens to write to their representatives and demand action on the $4 trillion shortfall.
The guidelines state letters may be shortened and edited and should not publish anonymous content. Writers must include name street address and signature, while a phone number is required for authentication. Content should focus on issues and public events rather than personalities, with a 300 word limit and limited thank you notes. Only one letter per writer every three days.
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