Bush to pick Cabinet with diverse backgrounds
President elect Bush named seven Republican cabinet contenders spanning governors, a senator, and corporate leaders, from Colin Powell for secretary of state to Paul ONeill at treasury and Ann Veneman at agriculture. He says all must share a united agenda and be able to run Washington, while avoiding loose cannons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Bush
Washington
New Jersey
Christine Whitman
Environmental Protection Agency
Texas
George W. Bush
Ator
Florida
Dick Cheney
Army
Colin Powell
Joint Chiefs of Staff
George Bush
Treasury
Paul O'Neill
Alcoa Inc
Cheney
Gerald Ford
Donald Evans
Midland
Commerce
Ann Veneman
Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Mel Martinez
Housing and Urban Development
United States
Cuba
Ari Fleischer
Gore backers seek varied ways to cope after loss
The Washington Post reports Donna Brazile contemplates grief from Capitol Hill as Al Gore concedes defeat and Bush prepares to take office. Among the defeated, protests form around inauguration plans led by figures like Al Sharpton while others reflect on the Florida results and a polarized nation in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donna Brazile
Capitol Hill
al Gore
Lsteners
Labor
Alexis Herman
Brazile
George W. Bush
Florida
Bush
Paul Osher
University of Maryland
al Sharpton
Supreme Court
Martin Luther King Jr
Oral Majority
Bob Kunst
Jerry Falwell
Anita Bryant
Cheney Emerges as Key Power Behind Bush
Washington insiders note Dick Cheney has become a pervasive force in the Bush transition. He shapes Cabinet picks including Paul O Neill, guides Bush on economic and foreign policy, and manages early Washington engagements. Analysts warn of risk if Cheney eclipses the president while supporters tout his experience and political instincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Bush
Dick Cheney
Cheney
Bush
Congress
Paul O'Neill
Treasury
Ronald Rea
Woodrow Wilson Center
U.N
White House
Ray LaHood
Ill
Washington, D.C
LaHood
Black voters distrust Bush in Chicago poll
A University of Chicago survey shows about three quarters of African Americans view Bush unfavorably as he nears the presidency. The poll, conducted Dec 1–15 with 605 black and 724 white adults, finds 92 percent of blacks say he does not represent their interests, vs 55 percent of whites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Bush
University of Chicago
Bush
Ronald Reagan
Austin
Colin Powell
Candoleezza Rice
Michael Dawson
Larry Bobo
Harvard
Dawson
Florida
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R-Mo
House
Ashcroft
Lawrence
Michael Geist
West 6Th
6Th
Maine
West Entrance
Orthopedic Surgery
Clinton Place
V.P
D.C
Chicago Tribune
Gan
James Baker
Mark Sanford
South Carolina
Lee Hamilton
D-Ind
Momen
Pera Outique
Iowa
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