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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: michael97123 who wrote (30557)	2/20/2004 9:52:02 AM
From: LindyBill	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793864

He says he is surprised about the strength of the economic argument against bush and the uncomfortable feelings regarding iraq even in the south. Ya gotta remember that Shieffer was listening to Dem Candidates addressing a Dem audience. Of course they were strongly against Bush. This is the low point for Bush. The media will do everything they can to inflate Kerry from now on to make a "horse race" out of it. There are 20 States that are "swing" and Bush breaks advertising in them starting in March.

To: michael97123 who wrote (30557)	2/20/2004 10:07:20 AM
From: LindyBill	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 793864

The Other Side Says Mort Kondracke: President Bush got such negative TV coverage during the month of January — and Democrats got so much favorable attention — that one wonders why Bush's polls aren't worse than they are. Bush's approval ratings are now down to the low 50s and he loses in head-to-head matchups with both the Democratic frontrunner, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and his only rival, Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. But, considering where he's at after the pummeling he's taken, Bush should rebound when he starts fighting back in earnest and when (as seems likely) the economy picks up. Meantime, results from the Wisconsin primary show that Democrats are less than entirely enthusiastic about Kerry. The Bush campaign may have stirred up doubts about Kerry, but it certainly doesn't want to help Edwards, who might be a stronger general election candidate than Kerry. Bush's depressed polls can be explained by what the public has heard over the past month. A study by the Center for Media and Public Affairs shows that references to Bush in January were more than two-thirds negative on the three broadcast network evening newscasts, while references to Democratic presidential candidates were 71 percent positive.