Carter must show how not just promise in presidential bid
The piece argues Jimmy Carter needs concrete plans beyond smiles and promises after winning the Democratic nomination. It says voters require specifics on tax reform unemployment health care and how he would handle economics and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
White House
Carter
Ford
Reagan
Carter Tight Race Defines GOP Battle For Nomination
Carter says he is ready to face whichever Republican Party targets him as Ford and Reagan duel for the nomination. The GOP faces a split that could hurt down the line while Ford emphasizes incumbency and economic gains. Reagan projects strength on TV but lacks national experience. The nominee must be offensive minded to prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Calif
Ronald Reagan
Mr. Ford
Ford
Reagan
Carter
Mr. Carter
Weill
Jimmy
Mondale
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
Senate
Deep South
Zachary Taylor
Mississippi
New York
Carter- Mondale
Carter picks Mondale as running mate sparks Democratic debates
In a liberal-tilted convention Mondale emerges as front runner for Carter's vice presidency. Carter aides weigh risks of choosing a non liberal mate amid party tensions with Jackson Glenn Udall and Muskie faltering amid floor hostility and bribed by Jewish voters charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Carter
Walter Mondale
Carter
Mondale
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Texas
Virginia
Mississippi
Henry M. Jackson
Sen
John Glenn
Glenn
United Auto Workers
Morris Udall
Carter-Glenn
Ohio
Howard Metzenbaum
Jimmy
Ed Muskie
Hubert Humprey
Muskie
Platform duel hints at Carter Mondale clash
James J. Kilpatrick argues the 1976 Democratic platform is a liberal manifesto while Republicans blame inflation and misrule. He notes Carter’s approval seal and Mondale’s ADA backing, forecasting shifts in key states and a tough general election backdrop.
Viewpoint on Supreme Court death penalty ruling
Reader concurs with the Supreme Court ruling upholding the death penalty. The writer argues past use of the death penalty deterred serious crime and implies support for continuing its application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Blacks Convert to Carter as Black Leaders Back His Campaign
Black politicians once wary of Jimmy Carter welcome him after a closed session in Manhattan. They praise his plan to empower Black Americans, consider a Black cabinet member, and foresee strong Black turnout in the November race against Ford or Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Apostle Paul
Damascus
Jimmy Carter
South Georgia
Carter
Manhattan
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
New York City
Charles Rangel
House
Kennedy Kennedy
Johnson
Rangel
Georgia
Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
United States Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Supreme Court
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
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