GOP obituary column weighs future of party prospects
A historical analysis argues the Republican Party faces long term decline as it lacks broad middle class appeal. It notes losses in president and Congress hamper leadership recruitment and that debates over conservatism versus liberalism miss the core issue of access for average citizens to a relatable program.
GOP image must appeal to youth for future strength
The text argues the Republican Party needs a new approach to younger and middle aged voters. It cites a negative image of the party as status quo and focused on dollars over people. It calls for realistic, people oriented answers and contemporary leadership to regain dominance in Arizona and nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Death Roulette at 44th and Camelback Intersection
A dramatic warning describes a deadly game of chance at the Phoenix intersection of 44th Street and Camelback Road. It notes high traffic from all directions, no left turn signals, and frequent near misses as the city does little to reduce the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
44Th Street
Camelback Road
Lafayette
Phoenix
Carter faces Treasury pick split between business and liberals
President-elect Carter confronts a divided circle over who should head the Treasury. Advisers discuss Wall Street financier Peter Peterson or Dallas banker Robert Stewart as reassuring choices, while liberals push for a pro spending liberal, amid fears of alienating base and stalling capital investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Carter
Adam Smith
Jimmy Carter
Charles Kerbo
Bert Lance
Atlanta
Treasury
Robert Strauss
Ford
Wall Street
Peter Peterson
White House Palace
Richard Nixon
Peterson
Wall
Nixon
Stewart
John Sheehan
Federal Reserve Board
Sheehan
Mondale
Secretary of the Treasury
Defense
Sen
Dick Clark
Iowa
State
Civil War Echoes Reborn In Carter Era Satire
In a satirical history, Arthur Hoppe envisions a Second Civil War after Carter wins in 1976. The piece depicts a Western rebellion against an Eastern establishment, with Beauregard Lee and Reagan as figures in a comically revived nation. The narrative heightens regional tensions and ponders a distant West revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Appomattox
Jimmy Carter
California
Ft. Ord
America
Los Angeles
Mr. Louis
East
Ulysses S. Carter
Richmond
Calif
Ronald Reagan
Reagan Could Have Beaten Carter in 1976
In a column from Washington, John D. Lofton Jr. argues Ronald Reagan would likely have fared better than Ford against Carter. He notes Reagan’s outsider stance could have weakened Carter’s hold, especially in the solid South, and cites undecided voters and debate dynamics as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Mississippi
Texas
Hawaii
New York
Washington
West
John D. Lofton JR
Atlanta
Jimmy Carter
President Ford
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Pat Cadell
Cadell
Reagan
NBC News
Nixon
Kissinger
Michigan
Connecticut
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