Not being Bush may be Clinton's best hope
Washington Post reporters note Clinton remains in good form and campaigning steadily. Despite a weak initial push the Democratic nominee benefits from a weak economy and voter disaffection, while Bush faces questions on leadership and policy. Clinton aims for a broad victory beyond New York and Michigan.
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Clinton
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Jacksonville
Fla
Detroit
Oval Office
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Bush Pork Barrel Tactics Raise Grass-Roots Doubts
Gazette editorial argues Bush's hurricane relief Homestead Air Force Base rebuild promise and a $1 billion wheat export subsidy favor big business and distant interests. It says such moves strain local grassroots appeal, showing desperation rather than standard pork-barrel politics.
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Homestead Air Force Base
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Senate Appropriations Committee
South Dakota
New York Times
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Florida
Gis Bush
Why Bother Voting program for young voters explained
A one hour public television program titled Why Bother Voting targets 18 to 26 year olds. Hosted by Lisa Bonet the show features Robert Klein Mark Linn-Baker and other NBC Saturday Night names to discuss the consequences of voter apathy.
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Reach Alliance
Lisa Bonet
Robert Klein
Mark Linn-Baker
Why Bother Voting program rebroadcast on IPT
A fast moving hour rebroadcast tonight at 6 on IPT promotes Why Bother Voting. It argues voter turnout has fallen since Lincoln era noting 81.8 percent in 1860 and 27 percent support for Bush in 2000, urging Americans to exercise their right to vote.
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IPT
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George Bush
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Health care reform debate leaves voters with vagueness
The Baltimore Sun editorial cites New England Journal of Medicine economists Alain Enthoven and Uwe Reinhardt who find Bush and Clinton health plans vague on who pays for benefits. They warn political reality suppresses concrete financing details and predict voters will face no clear mandate or plan.
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New England Journal of Medicine
George Bush
Bill Clinton
Bush
Clinton
Alain Enthoven
Stanford
Uwe Reinhardt
Princeton
Turkey
Enthoven
Reinhardt
Congressional Democratic
Progress on spending reform despite ongoing fiscal struggles
As chair of the Governor's Committee on Spending Reform I led a drive to cut state spending. Of 70 recommendations, 41 were adopted, saving $140.68 million in general fund. Reforms cut automatic pilot from 60 percent to 12 percent and shifted K 12 funding to annual budget recommendations. The plan also centralized revenues, privatized warehousing, and advanced GAAP reporting with a $60 million set aside to reduce the deficit over three years.
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Department of Revenue and Finance
Revenue Estimating Council
Branstad
Department of Human Services
Tom
University of Iowa
Executive Branch
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Iowa
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