- Awaiting the '04 Windfall
New Hampshire broadcaster Jeff Bartlett sees the 2004 presidential election shaping up to be another boon for his station, thanks to a crowded Democratic field, a president with slipping approval ratings, and the unceasing creativity of campaign financiers. But it's not only Bartlett's WMUR-TV Manchester and other bellwether stations in ......
- HONDURAS: GOVERNING PARTY LOSES PRESIDENCY TO PARTIDO
NACIONAL CANDIDATE RICARDO MADURO IN NOVEMBER
ELECTION.
Conservative Honduran businessman Ricardo Maduro, 54, of the opposition Partido National (PN), won the Nov. 25 presidential election, defeating governing Partido Liberal (PL) candidate Rafael Pineda Ponce, 70. The day after the election, the Tribunal Nacional de Elecciones (TNE) projected Maduro as the winner with 52.9% of the vote to ......
- Selling government short
Labor Day once the formal kickoff date for the fall presidential campaigns, is now just another milestone in a marketing process that provides full-time employment for politicians, pollsters, consultants, fund-raisers and members of the media who write about them. "For most of American history campaigns generally were confined to the ......
- Campaign '96: Clinton and Dole square off on
industry issues.
Since 1980, WOOD & WOOD PRODUCTS magazine has presented this exclusive Presidential Candidate Forum to help readers understand where the candidates stand on issues vital to the woodworking industry. Next month, American voters will head to the polls to elect, or re-elect, a candidate to the nation's highest political office....
- U.S. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES HINT AT THEIR CUBA
POLICY.
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama raised the possibility of a somewhat-less-bellicose policy toward Cuba after the 2008 US presidential elections. He proposed easing limits on travel by Cuban exiles visiting the island and on sending money home. The Bush administration has tightened the restrictions. Cuban Foreign Minister Felipe Perez ......
- On shrinking soundbites.
In 1968, presidential candidates were given an average of forty-three seconds for uninterrupted speech on network evening newscasts. By 1988 the average soundbite had shrunk to 9.8 seconds. Four years later another 1.4 seconds had been lopped off, and the early returns for 1996, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Center ......
- Nader Touts Exclusion Theme
Ralph Nader's controversial ad campaign, which attracted a lawsuit from MasterCard last week, will continue to hammer away at its candidate's exclusion from the presidential debates in a new TV spot in production.