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Politics : John Kerry for President? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: d.taggart who wrote (630)	8/11/2004 2:09:52 PM
From: Richnorth	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 3515

I know dems abuse black children, Really, as I am new to this thread, I would like to know your basis for saying that. I suppose you meant black dems. What about black repubs? As far as I am aware, Clinton, the much respected and admired Democratic president, was the first US president that gave blacks much self-esteem and respectability. By the wat there were unconfirmed reports that Clinton has a black teen-aged son resident in Australia with his mother since the mid 1990s.

To: d.taggart who wrote (630)	8/12/2004 12:05:21 PM
From: American Spirit	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3515

Bush Tumbles and Kerry Looks Strong in Florida Poll: Great news in Ohio too as new poll there shows Kerry ahead. Expect more good news in Nevada and Arizona. Could be a wipeout in the works. Liars and cheaters don't win. Here is the Quinnipiac University Poll: quinnipiac.edu Democratic challenger John Kerry leads President George W. Bush 47 – 41 percent among Florida voters, with 4 percent for independent candidate Ralph Nader, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today. With Nader out of the race, Sen. Kerry leads President Bush 49 – 42 percent. Bush and Kerry were locked in a 43 – 43 percent dead heat, with 5 percent for Nader, in a June 29 poll by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN uh-pe-ack) University. Florida voters disapprove of the job President Bush is doing 54 – 44 percent, compared to a 52 – 46 percent disapproval June 29. Among Bush backers, 78 percent say they are voting pro-Bush, with 18 percent anti-Kerry; 43 percent of Kerry supporters are anti-Bush, with 51 percent pro-Kerry. "Sen. Kerry is holding on to a modest bounce from the Democratic convention, with his favorability rating jumping nine points since late June as more Florida voters get to know the Democratic candidate,” said Clay F. Richards, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. “Kerry is seen as the candidate best able to handle the health care issue. The Democrat also is cutting sharply into the perception that the President is the stronger candidate when it comes to dealing with terrorism.” “Most Florida voters say their mind is made up with only 10 or 11 percent on each side saying they could change their mind,” Richards added.