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From 'The year of change' to 'The year of the comeback'?
Summary from multiple countries, from articles in English
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From The year of change to The year of the comeback? In eight out of the last ten presidential elections in the United States the winner came from the party that showed the greatest agility and flexibility throughout the race. (article 3)
Whoever pronounced the John McCain campaign dead earlier in the year should wait to do the same to the fledgling Mitt Romney campaign. (article 3)
This will be a long race, and will not come to an end before "Super Tuesday" on February 5th, if that early. (article 3)
This is the year of Clinton, who has now defeated not only Obama but also the pundits and the soothsayers that had her all but finished. (article 3)
Democrats preparing to vote in Tuesday's California primary can mark their ballots with confidence, knowing that eithercandidate would make a strong nominee and, if elected, a groundbreaking leader and capable president. (article 4)
The U.S. senator from Illinois distinguishes himself as an inspiring leader who cuts through typical internecine campaign bickering and appeals to Americans long weary of divisive and destructive politics. (article 4)
His flair for expression, both in print and on the stump, too easily leads observers to forget that Obama is a man not just of style but of substance. (article 4)
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Other summaries about this story:
Other stories about McCain, Obama and campaign:
Event tracking:
Story keywords
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McCain, Obama, campaign, Republican, Barack |
Source articles
- Columnists: Mark Davis (dallasnews.com, 07/06/2008, 382 words)
- Send news tip to FOXNews.com (FOX News, 07/07/2008, 628 words)
- From 'The year of change' to 'The year of the comeback'? (haaretz.com, 07/08/2008, 1247 words)
- Los Angeles Times (L.A. Times, 07/07/2008, 797 words)
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blaster@cs.columbia.edu
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