Don't count Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts among Democrats hankering for the so-called dream ticket of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. "I don't think it's possible,'' Kennedy says in an interview on Bloomberg Television's "Political Capital With Al Hunt,''...... lire la suite
Lien du post: http://www.boston.com/news/politics/politicalintelligence/2008/05/kennedy_no_fan.html
Dream1
The notion of an Obama-Clinton ticket was powerfully endorsed Sunday by two senior Democratic lawmakers: Senator Diane Feinstein of California, whose house became the site for a private meeting of the two senators Thursday, and Representative Charles Rangel of New York, who was a leading supporter of Clinton’s before urging her last week to quit the race.
President: Barack Obama Vice President: Hillary Clinton Special ambassador to the Middle East: Bill Clinton Tags: politics ] Categories:
Don' t count Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts among Democrats hankering for the so-called dream ticket of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. I don' t think it' s possible,' apos; Kennedy says in an interview on Bloomberg Television'
At least one configuration of it does, anyway. Barack Obama in an interview today: Q: You’ve raised $55 million in February and in your speech today you said "I was against the war in ’03, ’04, ’05 — all the way on through 2010, and you specifically mentioned Hillary Clinton and John McCain.
It' s looking more and more like wishful thinking the way the race is going. But those Democrats who pine for the so-called dream ticket of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton now have somewhere semi-official to go on the web. A.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who has said she doesn' t believe the so-called dream ticket of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama will happen, went a step farther today and said she doesn' t want it to materialize. I dont think its a.
A l'heure où les primaires démocrates risquent de s'achever par un dream ticket entre Obama et Clinton , pourquoi ne pas envisager un "dream ticket PS " S. Royal /B. Delanoe à la tête du PS ,ce qui redynamiserait l'ensemble de la gauche et qui sonnerait le glas des ambitions Modem et UMP?
Source: b]Observer[/b] A powerful coalition of mainstream Labour MPs and leaders of Britain's biggest unions is backing a right-left 'dream ticket' of Alan Johnson and Jon Cruddas to lead the party into the next general election, having given up on Gordon Brown's premiership. The plan to instal.
SCRANTON, Pa. Gov. Edward G. Rendell of Pennsylvania, a big backer of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, told reporters tonight that he would be happy with the so-called “Dream Ticket” of Mrs. Clinton and Senator Barack Obama — even if it meant that Mrs. Clinton was No.
Once again, the news media is trying to create reality instead of merely reporting on it. In this case, we have MSNBC trying to create a McCain-Lieberman ticket out of whole cloth with wild speculation not born of any real life news. What we end up with here isn't any sort of journalism, but a wish list based only on the author's desires and not any reading of reality.
Depuis quelques jours, les soutiens d'Obama ont créé une chanson pour soutenir leur candidat. D'autres supporters rêvent, quant à eux, d'un ticket improbable Obama/Clinton.
Update: More analysis They are probably right but I am inclined to think that the Hildabeest would die first Team Obama agreed with Team Clinton Sunday that a “dream ticket” would be great - especially because they believe Hillary would make a terrific No. as vice president.
Guest post by DRJ] CNN reports this from Nancy Pelosi on the dream ticket of Clinton-Obama or Obama-Clinton: The Democratic presidential ticket will be a “Dream Team,” Nancy Pelosi said Thursday, it just won't have both Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama’s name on it. Speaking to reporters on Capitol Hill, the House Speaker reiterated comments she made earlier in the week that the two presidential candidates will not end up sharing a ticket.
Yesterday, we speculated about New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's political future as Sen. Barack Obama's running mate. Josh Greenman develops the idea and makes a pretty good case: Between McCain's resurgence and Obama's rise, the stars failed to align for a Bloomberg third-party run, as he himself said last night.
Source: b]CBS News[/b] NEW YORK (CBS) ― Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton hinted at the possibility of a democratic "dream ticket" with Sen. Barack Obama. Speaking on the Early Show on CBS, Clinton said "that may be where this is headed, but we have to decide who is on the top of the ticket.
What's scarier than Madam President Clinton or President Obama? A Clinton-Obama ticket (or vice versa). Bill and Michelle included. From the CNN ticker: The morning after primary wins in Ohio, Texas, and Rhode Island, Hillary Clinton said she would consider being part of a Democratic "dream ticket" that would include both her and presidential rival Barack Obama.
Last week, Hillary suggested that she could run on a ticket with Obama--provided she is at the top of the ticket, of course. Bloggers were mostly skeptical of the idea of this "dream ticket. This week, the Clintons are continuing to push the idea on the campaign trail: Bill said the duo would be "an unstoppable force.
Here's some more half-mindless speculation about Nancy Pelosi: she hates Hillary Clinton more than a lot of people who also hate Hillary Clinton. While she refuses to cast her superdelegate vote, and urges other undecided superdelegates to hold off for a while, she pretty much called Hillary a terrible, lying wicket goblin today.
Many Democrats might believe that Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama would be the dream ticket in November. But at least in New York state, a must-win state for Democrats, the real dream team would be Republicans John McCain and Condoleezza.