Presidential campaigns enter 11 week sprint to Election Day
The 2000 campaign enters an 11 week sprint toward Election Day with Bush ahead but Gore narrowing the gap. Pollsters note a tight race as both candidates court voters. Gore adopts a combative, class-focused message while Bush promotes leadership stability and market reforms. Weighs turnout and engagement as the race tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
W. Bush
al Gore
Celinda Lake
Bush
Clinton White House
Oval Office
Gore
Hannibal Missouri campaign stop evokes 19th century charm
The Mississippi river town of Hannibal blends history with politics as Al Gore plans a Monday visit amid its tradition as a Democratic stronghold. Presidents from Lincoln to Clinton have visited, reinforcing Hannibal as a symbolic link to a gentler era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Twain
Middle America
White House
Abe Lincoln
Bill Clinton
al Gore
Candidates compare schedules in early campaign performance
Bush spokesman Scott McClellan used scheduling charts to challenge Al Gore after a reporter noted Bush had few events, claiming Bush’s activity since the GOP convention. Gore countered with a four day 400 mile Mississippi campaign run, totaling 20 events in six states and 86 electoral votes over a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Scott McClellan
McClellan
Philadelphia
Gore
Mississippi River
Gore Chris Lehane
al Gore
George W. Bush
Also Mentioned on This Page
KRT News Service
Greens
Ralph Nader
Reform Party
Pat Buchanan
Lake
Frank Luntz
Stanley
Greenberg
Bill
Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Harry Truman
San Mateo Square
E. University
Frontier Galleries
E. 8Th Street
Odessa
Southwestern Bell
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