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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: PROLIFE who wrote (16419)	3/28/2000 10:12:00 AM
From: DMaA	Respond to of 769669

It's just Hillary being Hillary - an unprincipled, irresponsible, pandering, power grubbing hag. Especially in light of all happening in NYC.. What do you think about it?

To: PROLIFE who wrote (16419)	3/28/2000 10:18:00 AM
From: Neocon	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769669

In regards to the events in NYC, I think that it is premature, to say the least, to say that the tide has turned. votenet.com Clinton-Giuliani races tightening ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - With a new poll showing the Senate race between Hillary Rodham Clinton and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani tightening, the first lady on Sunday picked up the first political party endorsement of the campaign. ``I consider this the beginning of a partnership,' Clinton told the convention of the Working Families Party, a small, labor union-backed third party. She promised to be ``a voice and a vote' in the Senate for working families. The Working Families Party was created in New York two years ago to push the Democratic Party toward the left, and to help the Senate candidacy of Democrat Charles Schumer against Republican incumbent Alfonse D'Amato. Schumer won that race. Minor party endorsements can be valuable in the race because unlike other states, New York allows major party candidates to add votes cast for them on third party ballot lines to their overall vote total. That can make the difference in close elections. Meanwhile, a New York Post poll out Sunday and conducted by Zogby International showed Clinton favored by 45 percent of likely voters surveyed to 42 percent for the New York City mayor, a statistical tie. A Zogby poll conducted three weeks ago had Giuliani leading the first lady, 49 percent to 42 percent. Pollster John Zogby attributed the shift, in part, to voter dissatisfaction with the mayor's handling of the shooting 10 days ago of an unarmed black man by New York City police. The statewide telephone poll of 710 likely voters was conducted Friday and Saturday and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Two other statewide polls - by Marist College's Institute for Public Opinion and by the Quinnipiac College Polling Institute - taken before the shooting had shown Giuliani with slight leads over the first lady. A CBS News-New York Times poll had shown the race even. Copyright ¸ 1999 Netivation.com The Zogby poll shows a statistical dead heat, and a drop of a mere seven points, and it is still more than 7 months before the election........ As for the thread itself, I think that the enthusiasm for debate has been dampened by the trend of events. McCain is not turning out to be a big problem, and Bush is doing well very well considering Gore is a sitting VP during a term of "peace and prosperity"..........