On College Football 2022: Week 6 Recap and Week 7 Pre... Ken said: |
Yeah, we've both had our share of hope and disappointment in this game. Let's just hope for a good b... |
On College Football 2022: Week 6 Recap and Week 7 Pre... Dan* said: |
I'm not sure how I feel about this game. On one hand, I feel pretty optimistic that we have the tale... |
On College Football 2022: Week 1 Preview Dan* said: |
Glad to see you'll be back writing football again, Ken! Congrats on the easy win today. You didn't ... |
On College Football 2021: Week 10 Recap and Week 11 P... Ken said: |
Yeah, sorry one of our teams had to lose. I've come to appreciate Penn State as a classy and sympath... |
On College Football 2021: Week 10 Recap and Week 11 P... Dan* said: |
Hey Ken, congratulations on the win yesterday! Some really odd choices by our coaching staff in that... |
Kerry Piling Up Primary Wins | Tuesday, 2004 February 10 - 10:01 pm |
With John Kerry starting to pull away in the Democratic nomination race, some Democrats think the party should coalesce behind him as quickly as possible. With today's victories in Virginia and Tennessee (two decidedly non-New-England-liberal states), John Kerry has clearly staked his claim to the party nomination. It's hard to see another candidate catching him at this point. Wesley Clark and Howard Dean should be dropping out soon. John Edwards probably has some motive to run for a second-place finish; it would help his still-young political career. Unless, of course, he wants a vice-presidential spot; in that case, he'd be wise to stop fighting Kerry quickly. It doesn't seem in Edwards' nature to want a vice presidency, but that might be his best move in the long run. It wouldn't be bad for the party, either. It seems most Democrats are willing to take whatever candidate has the appearance of strength. Exit polls suggest that the primary motivation for voting is to find a candidate who will beat Bush. Based on that, one wonders if folks have any particular affinity for Kerry, or if they would change their minds if someone else emerged as the front-runner. And so, perhaps the nomination will go to someone who isn't quite the Democratic idealist that Dean or Edwards is... that might not sit well with some Democrats, but the good news is this: the party, right now, is united and energized, and the battle with Bush will be a good one. |
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