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17%  
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  • WSJ: The Florida Myth

    09/28/2004 5:13:08 AM PDT · by OESY · 41 replies · 1,774+ views
    Wall Street Journal ^ | September 28, 2004 | Editorial
    ...Senator Jon Corzine: "Voter suppression and intimidation . . . in Florida again!? The GOP used voter intimidation and outright fraud to hand Florida to George W. Bush in 2000, and if we don't stop them, they'll do it again." Yes, the political urban legend that black voters in Florida were harassed and intimidated on Election Day four years ago is making a comeback. Only yesterday Jimmy Carter, fresh from blessing Hugo Chavez's dubious victory in Venezuela, moaned that in 2000 "several thousand ballots of African Americans were thrown out on technicalities" in Florida, and that this year more black...
  • Some Democrats Are Said to Want McGreevey Out Fast

    08/16/2004 5:58:04 AM PDT · by OESY · 10 replies · 857+ views
    New York Times ^ | August 15, 2004 | DAVID KOCIENIEWSKI and LAURA MANSNERUS
    TRENTON, Gov. James E. McGreevey is scheduled to return to the State House on Monday, intending to carry out his duties until his announced resignation date of Nov. 15. But many of his fellow Democrats spent the weekend trying to devise a way to ease him out of office this month and draft Senator Jon S. Corzine to run in a special election in November, party officials said. Mr. McGreevey, who announced his resignation on Thursday as he publicly acknowledged that he had had a sexual relationship with a man, has said that he wants to leave time for an...
  • For New Jersey Republicans, an Inviting Target Vanishes

    08/13/2004 6:19:54 AM PDT · by OESY · 40 replies · 952+ views
    New York Times ^ | August 13, 2004 | MICHAEL SLACKMAN
    For months New Jersey Republicans had smelled blood in the water and were lining up to take on Gov. James E. McGreevey. A state assemblyman, a state senator, a businessman, a small town mayor and perhaps a federal prosecutor were all considering the prospect of challenging the Democratic incumbent. Mr. McGreevey had been viewed as vulnerable because of a series of investigations involving top aides, a major fund-raiser and his leading campaign contributor. And it seemed that a state that had turned to the Democratic column - with two Democratic United States senators, and both houses of the State Legislature...