June 13
Politics as usual is set to resume in earnest following the suspension of hostilities for the tributes to Ronald Reagan.
The Bush team says it has no plans to use Reagan's image directly in ads, which Frank Rich in the New York Times thinks is probably a prudent strategy.
The harsh tone of political ads might also backfire on the candidates, John Marelius writes in the San Diego Union-Tribune.
A Christian Science Monitor poll shows President Bush's approval slipping, confirming other recent snapshots, but the Washington Post finds that John Kerry might have a problem with apathy among the key college student demographic.
Politics as usual is set to resume in earnest following the suspension of hostilities for the tributes to Ronald Reagan.
The Bush team says it has no plans to use Reagan's image directly in ads, which Frank Rich in the New York Times thinks is probably a prudent strategy.
The harsh tone of political ads might also backfire on the candidates, John Marelius writes in the San Diego Union-Tribune.
A Christian Science Monitor poll shows President Bush's approval slipping, confirming other recent snapshots, but the Washington Post finds that John Kerry might have a problem with apathy among the key college student demographic.
posted by Steve at 9:50 PM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home