Reform Party leaders push for stability amid nominating uncertainty
In Nashville the Reform Party confronts an unstable path to a presidential bid. McCain is hinted as acceptable if he wins the Republican nomination, while Pat Choate proclaims control. Splits flare publicly with talk of Perot and Buchanan runs, and speculation grows on whether reformists would back McCain or nominate a rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reform Party
McCain
Nashville
Tenn
Perot
Buchanan
Choate
GOP
Rhode Island
Victor Moffitt
Keyes criticizes intolerance at Bob Jones University visit
Republican candidate Alan Keyes spoke at Bob Jones University in Greenville criticizing sectarian bigotry and racial prejudice. He cited being black and Catholic as reasons some opposed his visit, drawing praise from university officials and students as he urged voters to rely on faith in choosing leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
S.C
Alan Keyes
India
Bob Jones University
Founder’s Amphitorium
Keyes
South Carolina
Greenville County
Christ
Bob Jones Academy
Jones
America
Shawnna Smith
Birmingham
Ala
Bob Jones
Keith Tate
Jonathan
God
Browne launches second bid for Libertarian presidency
Libertarian presidential hopeful Harry Browne, a 66 year old Nashville investment adviser, announced a second campaign promising drastic government cuts. He seeks 5 percent of the vote in November and vows to forgo federal matching funds while building a Libertarian slate for 2002 congressional races. Browne criticizes Social Security and other welfare programs and argues Reform Party infighting helps his cause. The Anaheim convention will nominate him, with a 30 minute TV program and potential major network time if funds allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Browne
White House
Nashville
Tenn
Browne
al Gore
Libertarian Party
Reform Party
Ross Perot
Green Party
Ralph Nader
Anaheim
Calif
Congress
Bush ties McCain to media in South Carolina clash
Bush accuses McCain and reform proposals of empowering the media to choose future presidents, urging GOP activists to mobilize for a decisive Saturday primary. Analysts say Southern voters distrust Northern coverage and see press bias as untrustworthy, shaping campaign strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bullock
University of Georgia
Athens
South Carolina
South
Dukes of Hazzard
Bullock
Gore flirts with Valentine spirit aboard Air Force Two
Vice President Al Gore and his campaign entourage received red heart décor and Hershey Hearts on a red carpet flight to Rochester New York. Women found long stemmed roses at seats while men heard a sermon at Allen A M E Church in Queens. The preacher urged couples to celebrate Valentines Day with shopping after cautioning about chocolates and flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gore
Air Force
Rochester
N.Y
Hershey
Gore
Allen A.M.E
Queens
Floyd Flake
Flake
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Jim Turpin
Pat Choate
Texas
George W. Bush
New York
Rudolph Giuliani
Bush
John McCain
Arizona
Columbia
N. Grandview
G.R. Albertson
D.O
D.W. Davison
M.D
G. Lang
The
Associated Press
Jacks
Lubbock Cotto
Tiny Dancer
George Bush
George Prescott Bush
YMCA
Janice Huynh
San Francisco
Chinatown
Florida
Jeb Bush
Daept Saan
J.B.S Parkway
Old Town
Jimmy Y. Uy, M.D
Ec.c.p
Odessa
N. Midkiff
Ste
Basin Chest Clinic