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  • Governator becomes a conciliator (Navarrette applauds centrism - paints Republicans as extremist)

    01/13/2007 2:45:11 PM PST · by calcowgirl · 76 replies · 851+ views
    Stockton Record ^ | January 13, 2007 | RUBEN NAVARRETTE
    Things are goofy in California. I mean, goofier than usual. Republicans are afraid they've lost influence with the governor, which wouldn't be so strange if the governor wasn't also a Republican. What's even stranger is that -- in a true blue state such as California, where Democrats control the Legislature and most of the top offices in the executive branch -- Republicans haven't figured out most Californians no longer care what they think, and this includes the chief executive from their own party. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger was sworn in for a second term on Jan. 5 after coasting to re-election....
  • Giuliani dismisses pro-gay views as irrelevant to presidential bid

    01/12/2007 7:03:17 PM PST · by Extremely Extreme Extremist · 53 replies · 1,106+ views
    EDGE BOSTON VIA GOOGLE ^ | 12 JANUARY 2007 | AP
    Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani on Thursday dismissed his liberal social views--including support for gay rights--his divorces, and his former aide’s imbroglio as irrelevant to a presidential bid. Asked about a leaked political strategy memo that cited such issues as potentially insurmountable obstacles to a campaign for the 2008 Republican presidential nomination, Giuliani said, "That is not going to be the issue." "I sure have strengths and weaknesses," Giuliani said on ABC’s Good Morning America. "I think that sort of puts me in the same category as just about everybody else that’s running. Are my strengths greater or my...
  • Republicans 2008: Giuliani Leads McCain by Seven

    12/10/2006 11:57:45 AM PST · by FairOpinion · 189 replies · 2,517+ views
    Angus Reid Global Monitor ^ | Dec. 9, 2006 | Angus Reid Global Monitor
    Rudy Giuliani remains the most popular presidential hopeful for Republican Party sympathizers in the United States, according to a poll by Opinion Dynamics released by Fox News. 30 per cent of respondents would vote for the former New York City mayor in a 2008 primary. Arizona senator John McCain is second with 23 per cent, followed by former House of Representatives speaker Newt Gingrich with nine per cent, and Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney with eight per cent. Support is lower for Kansas senator Sam Brownback, New York governor George Pataki, and California congressman Duncan Hunter.
  • Giuliani Files to Explore Run for President

    11/22/2006 11:30:13 AM PST · by Sabramerican · 67 replies · 1,137+ views
    N Y Times ^ | 11/22/2006 | SEWELL CHAN
    .......On Nov. 15, Mr. Giuliani met in Manhattan with supporters who could form the core of a national fund-raising effort, including Thomas O. Hicks, the owner of the Texas Rangers; Mel M. Immergut, the chairman of the New York law firm Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy; and William E. Simon Jr., an investor who ran for governor of California in 2002. Mr. Giuliani crisscrossed the country this year, visiting 25 states to campaign with or raise money for Republican candidates, according to his political action committee, Solutions America. But political analysts say his liberal views on social issues like abortion...
  • Giuliani takes step toward '08 bid

    Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, a moderate Republican best known for his stewardship of the city after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, has taken the first step in a 2008 presidential bid, GOP officials said Monday...
  • Poll: Clinton vs. Giuliani in 2008 (CNN/USA Today Poll)

    12/16/2005 4:58:58 AM PST · by areafiftyone · 79 replies · 3,104+ views
    CNN ^ | 12/17/05
    CNN) -- If the results of a recent poll pan out, voters will see two big names from the Big Apple on the ballot in November 2008. Those names are Sen. Hillary Clinton, a Democrat, and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, a Republican. The CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll released Thursday indicated Clinton and Giuliani were the early favorites to win their respective party's nomination. But those polled said they believe the former first lady would have a smoother path to the nomination than her GOP counterpart. Conducted December 9-11, the telephone poll asked 393 registered voters who described themselves as...