Bush's convention speech aims to win middle America
Bush faces task of appealing to independents and swing voters to justify replacing the White House leadership amid economic prosperity. He must look presidential, project confidence, and argue for change with a moderate, center-right appeal.
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White House
Mike McCurry
Grassroots.com
Bush
Karen Hughes
Jack Pitney
Republican Party
Claremont McKenna College
Los Angeles
Willie Mays
New York Times
Jim Nicholson
America
Clinton-Gore
Convention protests turn peaceful in Philadelphia
More than 300 activists remained jailed as demonstrations near the Republican convention stayed quiet and orderly on Wednesday after clashes the prior night. Police reported at least 10 demonstrators charged with felonies for assaulting officers, with processing delayed as many refuse to give names. About 40 protesters denounced the death penalty at a downtown arena entrance while George W. Bush arrived for a noon fundraiser, monitored by roughly 50 officers.
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Philadelphia
George W. Bush
Bush
Cheney Promises Big Washington Shifts in Speech
In a convention speech Cheney challenged Clinton and Gore, arguing that eight years brought missed opportunities and urging voters to move them out. He traced his career as a congressman, White House aide, cabinet secretary, and businessman while predicting generational change for Bush.
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Texas Rangeers
Bush
Chicago White Sox
Harald Raines
LY Sosa
Cvatse
Babe Ruti
Cheney
Clinton
Gore
al Gore
George Bush
White House
Nader interrupts GOP floor over money issue
Ralph Nader, observing the Republican convention, unexpectedly interrupted the Florida delegation on the floor during the presidential roll call. He blasted the party and candidate George W. Bush over cash-register politics, arguing the system is sold to corporate interests. Florida delegates urged him to leave, and Nader eventually vacated the area.
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Inc
Dick Cheney
Bush
Gore
Chris Lehane
Republican Old Guard
Cheney
Pat Buchanan
Florida
Jeb Bush
Philadelphia
Ralph Nader
Nader
George W. Bush
United States
WBAI
New York
Martinez
Orlando
al Cardenas
Republican Party
Lockhart says no presidential feud exists between Clinton and Bush
White House press secretary Joe Lockhart told David Letterman there is no enmity between Presidents Clinton and Bush. He noted Clinton beat Bush in 1992, but the two get along, while discussing a possible Bush Gore debate and Hillary Clinton’s Senate bid.
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Washington
Clinton
White House
Joe Lockhart
David Letterman
Letterman
Lockhart
CBS
Bush
Texas
George W. Bush
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