Titlebook: Stormy Weather; The New Hampshire Pr Dante J. Scala Book 2003 Dante J. Scala 2003 campaign.politics.voter

預(yù)定

The Center Holds: 1984 to 1992,re fulfilled. In 1984, Colorado senator Gary Hart revived the Granite State’s reputation as a giant-killer, handing former vice president Walter Mondale a lopsided defeat. And in 1992, an obscure former U.S. senator from Massachusetts, Paul Tsongas, carried the primary and became Bill Clinton’s most unlikely challenger for the nomination.

Anticoagulants

mountainous, proudly distinctive state holds the first primary and the results, both real and in comparison to expectations, can greatly influence the competition for the highest office in the land. Candidates who do well can create momentum and gain support, while those who do worse than expected c

Archipelago

New Hampshire and the Presidency,despread network of fundraisers. And despite the scandals of the Clinton administration, Gore could claim to be the steward of eight years of peace and prosperity. And surely Democrats held Gore, the number-two man on a ticket that had returned their party to the White House, in a special place in their hearts.

Blemish

Storms from the Left: Gene McCarthy and George McGovern,managed to win the battle of New Hampshire, but the reform-minded insurgents won the war. Neither McCarthy nor McGovern managed to defeat their opponent at the ballot box, but both candidates dented their opponents severely, sending their campaign vehicles reeling off the road soon after leaving New Hampshire.

忍受

The Storm Last Time,ade, dating back to Gore’s first failed bid for the presidency in 1988. This time around, Gore’s vehicle was filled to capacity—perhaps excess capacity—with passengers from both the national and local party establishment. It was a vehicle designed to comfortably carry the vice president to the Democratic presidential nomination.

抑制

Seizure

異端邪說下

競選運動

Storm from the Right: The Rise of Jimmy Carter, ideologies. In both 1968 and 1972, a candidate who mustered the support of just one faction of the party in New Hampshire was richly rewarded in subsequent contests. Both Gene McCarthy and George McGovern rode a wave of media-generated momentum through the rest of the nomination season, attracting

未成熟

The Center Holds: 1984 to 1992,ld Reagan and George H. W. Bush occupied the Oval Office from 1980 to 1992, leaving Democrats to conduct the equivalent of open auditions for their presidential nomination. In such an uncertain environment, one might have expected the unexpected in the New Hampshire primary—and those expectations we