REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 8:30 Breakfast Begins 9:00 Intro Senator Dole - Jack Ranson

This document is- from2l12 the collections40:3 5117 at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ECIE DOLE ID:20.2-408-5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu JAN 21'94 10 : 47 No . 006 P . 01 CAMPAIGN AMERICA

SE~ATOR BOB DOl,E honorary Chaimian -Aa.~

FACSIMILE COVER SHEET

DATE: I /:l.1 • TIME: TO: JO~C.G ~ FROM: -:JO -A 1.JJ.I ~

RE:

NUMBER O'.F PAGES TO FOLLOW J 0

If receiver (Campaign Americahas qu ~~lions,i t• please call at 202-408-5105. ecop er (202) 408-~5=1~1~7-.-)~-

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900 8ecun' Cl\.MPl\.ICN AMCRICI\..

Page 1 of 58 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-403-Sl17 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 10 : 47 No . 006 P . 02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

DRAFT #1 1/21/94

CONTACT: Caroline Critchfield 863-8630 RNC Hotel Staff Ofc: 962-4231 Jo-Anne Coe 202/408-5105 (0) 202/408-5117 (FAX) 703/845-1714 (H)

SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE -- SATURQAY, JANUARY 22 1 1994

8:10 AM Lv. residence

8:30 AM Ar. Renaissance Hotel 999 - 9th Street, N.W. 898-9000

(Use 9th Street entrance)

MET BY: Caroline Critchfield

PROCEED TO RENAISSANCE BALLROOM (Lower level)

8:30 AM- ATTEND/SPEAK - BREAKFAST SESSION -- WINTER MEETING 9:30 AM REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 8:30 Breakfast begins 9:00 Intro Senator Dole - Jack Ranson

9:02 REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE

PRESS: OPEN

CROWD: RNC Members & State Party Staff

9:30 AM PROCEED TO MEETING ROOM 6 (Next level above)

9:30 AM- PRESS AVAILABILITY 10:00 AM

Page 2 of 58 BOB DOLE This documentID : 202- is from408-5117 the collections at the Dole Archives,JRI University-~ 21'94 of Kansas 10 : 48 No.006 P.03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PAGE TWO 10; 00 11.M PROCEED TO GRA.ND BALLROOM SOUTH (Lower Level)

10:00 AM- DROP BY/SPEAK - REPUBLICANS ABROAD 10: 3 0 11.M (Business meeting, in progress from 9:00 AM) FORMAT: BRIEF REMARKS, Q&A

CROWD SIZE: 40 (Country Chairmen and Executive Committee Members) CONTACT: Barbara Hayward, Chairman Jewell Duvall 862-3952

(See attached letter) .<.

Page 3 of 58 Ji::it' ~ lb BOB DO LE This documentID:202 is from 408 the collections5117 at the Dole Archives, University21'94 of Kansas : 48 No . 006 P . 04 •Q• http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~Pa Republican National Committee Haity B•rbovr Chairman

January 18, 1994

The Honorable Bob Dole U.S. Senate Washington, DC 2051 O

Dear Bob:

We had a tremendously successful year in 1993 and want to emphasize not only that succus but that the reasons for out victories were better candidates, better ideas and better involvement of people in our campaigns. We arc preparing for the same degree su~ss of in the 1994 election::.;, which are the elections upon which we are exclusively focused.

I will be comparing Republican ideas and proposals to the wrong-headed policies bcins put forward by President Clinton. I will emphasize the elLt.reniely positive effect this c.omparison had for our party and our candidates last year. Bob.I have enclosed a copy ofa memorandum I am sending to members oftheRNC touching upon the key themes and messages for the meeting. ~ you can see I have tried to leave the subject of your r~marks as broad as possible in order to allow you the opportunity to talk about whatever you think best fits our general theme. As you can see from the attached schedule, we have an outstanding program a.nd group of speakers. · I genuinely appreciate your taking time to be with us. md I know the Committee is excited about hearing from you.

nwii)ht D EIM>n hower Rer."wl:-lican Cen\ e1 • 310 ~:i\reet Firl>I Sowtheiast •Washington. DC. :>0003 • (202) 863·$7'00 TDD. ('='0?.1 Af,~i':ill • FAX: (?Cl2) 863-8774

Page 4 of 58 ______...::,__-:-:::--:::--::-:::--:-~-;:-~:;------:.1:;-;:H~;t:t··J.j BOB DO LE 10 : 202-408-5117 -::._-;-:;.., ·1-: ':-c(;-;.., 4111rL·-1~ : -:iuiRP.. t··.I 0 • (_-I 0 6 p . 0 5 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,- .University of ~Kansas ·- I http://dolearchives.ku.edu .ill Republican National Committee Hiity Barbour Chairman

18 Ianuary. 1994

MEMORANDUM TO RNC MEMBERS

FROM: HALEY BARBOUR

SUBJECT: FOCUS ON UPCOMING RNC WINTER MEETING AND THE NEXT THREE WEEKS --···----

We have an exciting three weeks ahead of us that include our Winter Meetin~ President Clinton's State of the Union address, the launching ofGOPMTV and the RcaganrI'hatcher Gala. These momentous events offer us four separate opportunities to deliver our message loud and clear acro11 the nation.

The first opportunity is our Winter RNC meeting this week. It will be heavily covered by the f national r media, and I am anxious they recoif\ize that Republicans not only had a tremendously l. successful year in 1993, but a.re optimistic about and prepared for an equally productive 1994. "Successful" and "optimistic" are. tho two best words to dcscnoc our Partyi and I hope that is obvious in D.C. this week Here are some thoughts on points we would like to put across:

• The reasons for our winning all six of the six biggest elections in the la.st year: we had the best candidates, did the best jcb of involving people in our campaigns and advocated tho best idoas. The dominant issues of '93 were ti1Xes and crime, and both proved to be tO;the RepuNican advantage. Governors Christie Whitman and George Allen will address those two issues when they speak at our luncheon Friday.

• Because we a.re focused on the future, our theme for the meeting will be dEven More in '94.'' Clinton'li proposals helped us in '93, especially hb tax bill. We expect hiti proposals to help us in 1994 as well. He talks a good game on crime and welfare reform, but he doesn't follow through v.~th legislation . Republican proposals on these i..;sucs and health care reform are far superior to Clinton·~. and the public is recognizing that as the debate inten1>ifies. House Minority L.eader Newt Gingrich will speak Friday morning on the issue agenda and how it helped and will continue to help Republicans.

• We increued our support among minorities in 1993. Attached is a brief memo about t11e increased vote we r~.ceived from various groups l~t year, all of which far e4ceeded our 1992 ·

()wight D. Eisenhowm 11epub\ic.(ln Cunter • 310 First S!ret;il Scil.lth,asl •Wash log ton, D.C. 20003 • (202) 863-8700 TDD; (202} 66Hl728 •ft;;.: {202) 863·877 4

Page 5 of 58 __B_C_I B_ D_O_L_E ______-=-r =-n-: 7217 ~:::-) 17 :=-:; :-1_ J --4:-,.. J _-:::=-, 1:-:~::-,... ------:J:;--;:R;-;:t·~-;--::~;-:;)1--; ,-;:9;/4111ro;--:: ii I] This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 4ag~t·~ . Cl Cl 6 p . 0 6 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

support. On Saturday morning, columnist Tony Brown will moderate a ses~ion on outreach, R.oprc11cnt4tiYc:~ and Henry Bonilla and Susan Molinui will juin RNC members in discus~ing the successes and opportunities

• We have a continuing goal of stating the differences between Clinton's proposals and our alternatives. Two of our national leaders, Senator Bob Dole and Secretary Jack Kemp, will speak Saturday at breakfast and lunch, respectively, on the positive devel('lpments of last ye.ar and their optimism for '94,

• All the speakers will try to keep us focused on 1994. Some members of the media wii.l want to focus on 1996 but I hope we will not allow them to di:i.tract our attention from the critical •94 elections. With our excellent candidate recruiting, the successes of 1993 and the RNC's strong financial positior'i we have many reastms to be optimistic. and focused on '94.

• Some members have asked for talking points on the Whitewater/Madison Savings and Loan matter. Ncitht:r l nor the RNC has iss\.led tt stalement, put out a press relca~e or distiibuted talking points or guidance on this matter. I did not and do not want to abet the White House cla.im that this scandal is the result of partisan politics. It's not, a fact whh which most people agree. NevertheJess, l strongly counsel our people to steer clear of this topic.

• Finally, as you prepare your own phms on how to capitalize on the news· making and me.s8'lge- delivery opportunities that lie ahead in the next three weeks. our Radio Actuality ScIVice staff will be making an aggressive effort to record your "sound-bite>' reactions to these events for later use by news stations in your home state. In addition to the memo you've ilready re<:eived urging yo-u to set up your own news event on tho Monday or Tuesday prior to the State of the Uruon address, you will also recelve at the meeting a comprehensive news package. Jt includes talking points and a video for your news back home. 1.,astly. we will be providing you detailed infonnation about GOP-rv•s premiere on January 27th and the Reagan-Thatcher Gala, which GOP-TV will broadcast nation\\~de February 3rd.

The next three weeks are bound to be as exciting as they \vill be demanding. I look forward to working with you during our 1994 Winter Meeting to meet the challenge of seizing the opportunities that await us, both in the next three weeks and the months that follow.

Page 6 of 58 202-40~3-S JAi~ No BOB DOL E This documentID : is from the collectionsl l 7 at the Dole Archives, University21 "34of Kansas 1o :so . oo~.E ~O? http://dolearchives.ku.edu Republicans Abroad

H11kUnited States Senate AOVIOORY COMMITrEE Washington) D.C. 20510 fl11t H1,111. Jti'orld to be in George Fari& attendance. Flnanet Chairman i • ldichit&I M.Uh\mann When you arrive at approximately Legal Covl'\ffl 10:00 a.m. 1 we will be e.ngaged in our a1llluttl l>u~i11~ss meeting wMch we wm interrupt to greet John Q. McCan.hy, Jr. you and to hear your mrnfli!il11t' Put Ch•lrman comments. We would be grateful for whatever time your schedule permits. Our group is very interested Gharlone Takahaihl in hearing the ~epubliea.'t response to the Comrnunl~•llon1 Director Clin.ton Administration policies. lf you could take a few minutes for brief John Habib comments and take a few questions, that would be more than appreciated. TrtHUtw During the course of your remarks, it would be helpful if you could Kathryn J. Anoells acknowledge the importance of the overseas vote and express your thanks for Storttarv their past support. Ptrit de L'a\ru Voter Ragl1lrJ"on Attached is a copy of our entire schedule so that you can see the program we ntQIONA\. Cl IAIAMtN have planne

FIAlfY. n~hl~lmm ..... ~ /.r ., W11l•rn Htmlgphtre /!...,-" ,.."" ,e:,.~,,../ "-t:.. 4-c. . , •.-:. -::- f,mUtE~S-AT ·1..AR~ll (:.-~ - /' ~-'17~· 0rA4 John Oan llovidl Barbara Hayward Unit~ Kl"liJdOm Chairman ~rry Loupee Th•ll11'1d Ruth Eakln NOnlHtrat Johf'I Bau!lr B1ltrJln

Republican& Abroad• 310 f!lril • Sllcel S.E Washington, D.C.20003 ·Tel: (20~) W2-1390 • F.l.X: (~O~) nt-266'7 Page 7 of 58 JAN 21'94 BOB DOL E This documentI D : 2 0is 2from 4 the 0 ::: collections ~, 11 7 at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 10 : 50 No .006 P . 08 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

REPUBLICANS ABROAD

With 4·5% of every stateta voting population traok of th•M vot•r• living abroad. keeping was, for many ytara, a nearly lmpoaalble The Unlttd Stat•s Department of task. mllllon Stat• estimates that upward of 4 Americana currently reside abroad. oonstltu•ncy growing Wtth the ov1r1ea1 and with no rell1bl• means of tracking Amerlca11 citizens, It made 1tn11 th••• t>ecfu1tv1ly to form an organization dedicated to Identifying Americans •broad~ was offlcl1lly Republicans Abroad chartered 11 an auxlllary to th• Commltt•• In 1979. Rtpubllcan Nattonal It• purpose Is to eaucatt and assist Americana rt•ldlng overs•as fn ob&tt'ltee voting, l ' A1 the overseas arm of th• RepuQlfcan Natlon•I now acuve In Committee, RA le over es countries worldwide. Four worldwld• regional committees oversM th• operation• Europe; of country •1;Uvlt1e11 Im th• Mlddl• Eaat and Africa; A1l1/Paclflc Harnfaph•re. and the Weatern ' ' i Self aupportlng, ~A·• I membership base 11 comprised I U.S. b"1sln111m1n primarily of i and women working abroad, retired •t"'d•nt1, untverslty professors, cltlzons, publlc offlclats and prlv111 cltl:iens. Tht mandate of Republlcana Abroad Is: • To promot• Interest In the Republican State a, Party of the United

• Aepr11ent the Republican •broad. Party and Jts supporttr1 living • Promote voter registration and caeung of ab$tnte• non 11 r11ldent Americans. balJots by • Inform the Republican National Committee and Republican oandld•te• of the s~ctal conotrns Amerloan1, of non·re1ld1nt

Page 8 of 58 EOE DO LE This documentID : 202-408-S117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,JRN University 21 of' 94Kansas 1o : s1 No . 006 P . 09 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Republicans Abroad World· Wide Offlc•s

EU AO PE

Austria Italy Natherlands Hunqary S.lglum Monaco D'1 rtmark Spa111 O.rmany Norway France SwitZBrla.nd I ,,,..,, Turkey Grooc~ Poland I ' Ut1it9d Kingdom lrf/and I " Luxembourg ;' :

ASIA/PACIFIC

Australia Indonesia Hong Kong Japan Korea Phillppines Singapore Taiwan Thall11nd Chins Malaysia

Wl!STERN HEMISPHERE

Beliz a El Salv~dor Brazil Hondt.Jra' ColOmbla Panama Bermuda Pf11V Canada Venezuela Costa !;loa Paraguay Ecuador Mtxlco Guatemala Barbados Bahamas oom. Rep. Antigva Jamal<» Gl8nada Nevis Montsf"Bt Trinidad St. Lucia Uruguay 8rftlsh V.I.

MIDDLE EAST/AFRICA

Bahrafn Egypt Saudi Arabls U.A.E. Nigeria T•nzania Oman Lebanon

Page 9 of 58 JR\ · ~ 10 : 51 N BOB DOLE This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University21'94 of Kansas o.006 P . 10 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

NUMBER OF AMERICANS RESIDING ABROAD State by Stat• Braakdown

Atacama ee,2sa Ulaaourl Al1ska 1061770 17,511 Montana Arizona 22,858 17 .102 Ntbraaka Ark1n1a1 33, 743 51,110 New Hamp. Clllforn11 18,148 437~140 Ntw Jeruy Coto redo 133,710 12,417 New U.xlco 34 ,337 i Conn1ct1out 1-i,7&6 Ntw Vork - Detawart s1e..sao '·_. 18,905 Nonh caronna 128.813 o.c. t l,2t1 North Dakota , 2,937 Plorlda 4121947 Ohio 233,246 Geor;ta 171,0&1 Oklahoma 1: 59,983 Hawaii 30,17ei ~ oreaon t. Idaho 88,818 b 2'71183 ~ P1nnaytv1nl1 219,759 llllnota •. 307,363 ' Rhode ra11nd 18.374 tndl1n1 , 53,387 South Caronna 1'$,404 IOWI eo,sa3o South Dakote , 8,$89 Kana•• 47,235 Tenn••••• 112,148 1<1ntuctc.v '71, 787 T1111 173,1&9 LO\llttana 82,517 Utah i5,390 Main• a1 ,2ae Vtrmont ,3,148 Maryl•nd 14,374 ' Virginia 117.318 ...... 18,5$5 Wa1Mngton 104,140 M\ohlG~" 2011761 W••t Vlt;inta 41,329 Mlnntaota 79,129 Wl1con11n 89,&64 Mla1111lppl 8,233 Wyoming 13,082

Page 10 of 58 BOB DOLE This documentID : 202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,JHI'~ University 21 '94of Kansas 10:51 No . 006 P . 11 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

~ ...... ,...... ______

Republicans Abroad History

, 168·72 Spring 1185

Arntrloana In Europe furmaljy organt:e Repc.bHOllNI Abroad lnttla1H list Pl'ftfdtntlaJ cal"flP'Jgn actMfles under tho development program to fuml•h banner Of the Eurol)tan Repybllcan Stat' R'9Ubllc.an PartlH w~h names ConJNtee. In Alla &1mHar ~ers W&re of Amtrlca.M resldlng abrold btfng formed. Fall 1985 D•c•m~r 1175 Population o1 Americans residing eor.grts,s passe1 tht Overseas Voting lbit>ad expands to over 4 million. Aigtia Ar:t. F•bruary 1988 11'71 Rtpubllcana Abl'oad teetttlts before The Europaan Republloan Committee Hou11 aub--commlttot on Writ&·ln 1xpand1to8 country oonwltt&es. ballot lnHlaUve. F1U 1878 Auguet 1100

Repubficans Abn>ad " ~nchtd by RNC Cong111H passes t:~r~I Write-In ballot Chal!Tnln Sil Bock. for Arn&r1oans residing abroad. Winter 1978 Novtmbu 1988 Repubbnl Abroad advisory tx>unc~ ls Rtpub1lca11s Abrcao brings In record tormed. Advfeory Members are: one million votes. AbStntH votu frQm .otoad elect Connie Mack to Ronald Reagan Gt0tgt Gush u.s. Senate. Aobert Dolt Gerald ~Ord Biii Frel"IZtl Spring 1990 =~ater Anne Armstrong . RapubHcans Abroad Initiates first Fan ~eao candidate aupport program. Fh•publloans Abro~ holds first WQridwlde July 1990 votlt' rtoiWatlOo drtve for AeagarvBuah ticket. Aepublican1 Abroad oo-sponsora first 1111·11 Wot1d Conference of Americans Abroad. RepubUcar\5 Abroad &xpanda to 40 oountnes Spring 1981 and dfvidH lnto tour regions: Europe, Asia!Pac!flc WHlttn Htmlaphtrt. Middle East/Africa, Aopublk:ans Abroad ttltlfies before CongrtU on fssuee of oc:n~•m to 1'•11 1984 Americana abroad.

Republicans Abroad expands to 55 oountries. Winter 1982 Seoond workttt'ld• voter registratlor\ dl'We. .l211\n11hllcan11'hrnad QxOAMl to 70 Page 11 of 58 ...... '• ·. This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

21. 19~4 •,. FBIDAY. JANIJARY •' BIL/TY CONTINUED· PRESS A VA/LA (TJ GEORGE ALLEN PRESS A VAILABIUTY pm TODD WHITMAN 1:30 pm - 2:00 CHRISTIE RECONVENES GENERAL SESSION pm 2;00 pm - 3:30 OPEN PRESS SESSION STRATEGY pm pm - 5:15 Topic: '93 Sweep 3:45 Powers New York: Bill Murphy Ed Goeas, Mike New Jersey: Greg Stevens Mclaughlin, Virginia: John CLOSED PRESS

RECEPTION pm 6:30 pm - 8:00 OPEN PRESS

2~, 1 ~S4 SATURDAY« JANUABY am REGISTRATION 8:00 am - 10:00 BREAKFAST am . 8:30 am - 9:30 (Speaker} OPEN PRESS AVAILABILITY SPEAKER PRESS BREAKFAST am 9:30 am· 10:00 SESSION STRATEGY am van Lohuizen am - 10:00 Speaker: Jan 9:30 Results Topic: Survey CLOSED PRESS

PANEL DISCUSSION 15 am Tony Brown TX am - 11 : Moderator: Henry Bonilla, 10:00 Congressman Participant(s): . OPEN PRESS PANEL DISCUSSION RNC MEMBER :45 am Tony Brown 11: 15 am ~ 11 Moderator: ·'. . , ·. ,.. · OPEN PRESS SUMMARY DISCUSSION 15 pm 11 :45 am - 12: OPEN PRESS

· ·. ; . . 1.. ~: ·,· .: ... ~

,. -·· . ).':• ·... · ,··.

: '• :': ;,.:.·,., = . ·. Page 12 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu EXTERNAL DfMFT AGENDA as of 12115/93

RNC WINTER MEETING RENAISSANCE HOTEL WASHINGTON, DC JANUARY 20 - 22, 1994

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1994

8:00 am - 8:00 pm REGISTRATION MEETING 8:00 am - 9:30 am EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OPEN PRESS

8:00 am - 9:30 am BUDGET COMMITIEE CLOSED PRESS

8:00 am - 9:30 am RESOLUTIONS COMMITIEE CLOSED PRESS

COMMITIEE 10:00 am - 2:00 pm EXECUTIVE COUNCIL/ BUDGET JOINT MEETING (RNC MEMBERS ONLV) CLOSED PRESS \ CONFERENCE 2:0()pm HALEY BARBOUR PRESS

2: 15 pm - 4: 15 pm RULES COMMITTEE CLOSED PRESS

5:15 pm - 7:30 pm HOLOCAUST MUSEUM TOUR

8:00 pm REGIONAL DINNER MEETINGS CLOSED PRESS

FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1994

7:30 am - 5:00 pm REGISTRATION

7:30 am ~ 8:30 am BREAKFAST Speaker: Congressman Newt Gingrich OPEN PRESS ' " A VAii.ABiLiTY 8:30 am - 9:00 am NEWT GINGRICH PR€$$

9:00 am - 11:45 am GENERAL SESSION OPEN PRESS

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm LUNCHEON Speaker: VA Governor-elect George Allen

Page 13 of 58 ___B_O_B __I- JO_ L_E~------~--~::...,_~ I ~D ~: ~2~0~2 -;;-4 ~0 '03 ~c~ 1 11'7,------J~A~t 'T~ ~2~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University1~ of'~9 ~Kansas4r-~ 1~0~:~4~2l.T- t , ~lOo . 006 P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~""- Republican National Committee Haley D•rbovr Chairman

January 1Bt 1994

The Honorable Bob Dole U.S. Senate Washington, DC 2051 O

Dear Bob:

We had a tremendously successful year in 1993 and want to emphasize not succebs only that but that the reasons for out victories were better candidates, better better ideas and involvement of poopte in our campaigns. We arc preparing for the success same degree of in the 1994 ekction:>, which are the elections upon which we are exclusively focused.

I will be comparing Republican ideas and proposals to the wrong-headed policies Dcins put forward by President Clinton. I wiU emphasize the ex.t.remely positive effect this c..omparison had for our party and our candidates last year. Bob.I have enclosed a copy ofa memorandum I am sending to members oftheRNC touching upon the key themes and messages for the mooting. As you can see to I have tried leave the subject of your remark::> as broad as poss.ible in order to allow opportunity you the to talk about whatever you think best fits our general theme. As you can see from the attached schedule, we have an outstanding program and group speakers. · I genuinely of appreciate your t11,king time to be with us. and I know the Committee is excited about hearing from you.

nwioht D. E l s ~ nhOwer Rer. 0wblican C~1nl (;!r • 310 First ~>\feet Sowthea$1 • Wa::hington, D.C.20003 • (202) 663-$700 IOD (20?.i Bf.~i' 2H •FA:< ~ (?02) 863-6774

Page 14 of 58 __B_O_B_ D_O_L_E______,I_D_:_2_0_2___ 4_0_8_ -~::,-1""."'1~7------:;-J 7A;--;-t~--::-2-;- 1 ,-, q;::;-_ -:.14--:;-;1 o;:;-:-: 4!1..x~_ t ~ 0 . This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 0 0 6 p . 0 5 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Republican National Committee ttaeey Barbour Chairman

18 January, 1~4

MEMORANDUM TO RNC MEMBERS

FROM: HALEY BARBOUR

SUBJECT: FOCUS ON UPCOl\fiNG RNC WINTER MEETING AND THE NEXT THREE WEEKS ------We have an exciting three weeks ahead of us that include our Winter Meeting, President Clinton's State of the Union address, the launching of GOP-TV and the RcagalVI'hatchcr GalL These momentous e\'ents offer us four separate opportunities to deliver our message loud and across the nation. cleu

The first opportunity is our Winter RNC meeting this week. It will be heavily covered r national media, by the r and I am anxious they recoil\ize that Republicans not onJy had a trr.mendoualy . successful year in 1993, but are optimistic about and prepared for an equally productive 1994. £1Suecessful 11 and "optimistic" are. tho two best words to dcscnoc our Party. and I hope that is obvious in D.C. this week Here are some thoughts on points we would like to put across: • The reasons for our 'Winning all six of the six biggest elections in the last year: we had the best candidates, did the best jcb of involving people in our campaigns and advocated the ideas. The dominant best issues of ,93 w~e t~es and crime, and both proved to be to.the Repu1'1ican advantage. Governors Christie Whitman and George Allen will address those two issues when they speak at our luncheon Friday.

• Because we a.re focused on the future, our theme (or the meeting will be ''Even More in '94." Clinton'r; proposal$ h~1ped us in '93, especially hi$ tax bill. We expect hii; proposals to help us in 1994 as well. He talks 1 a good game on crime and welfare retorm, but he doesn t through v.~th follow legislation.. Republican proposals on these issues and health care superior to Clinton'&, reform are far and the public is recognizing that as the debate intensifies. House Minority Leader Newt Gingrich will speak Ftiday morning on the issue agenda and how it helped and will continue to help Republicans.

• We increMed our support among minorities in 1993. Attached is e. brief memn about the increased vote we re.ceived from various groups l1Ut year, an of which f~ e~ceeded our 1992 ·

Owight D. E1senhowur Rs publican Cvnter • 310 First Street Southeasl • Wa&hlngton, D.C. 20003 • {202) 863-8700 TDD: (202) 86Hl72S • FAX: (~2) 863·877 4

Page 15 of 58 ... . ill6i :.» ... BOB DOLE This document1[) : 202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,JRH University 21 '94 of Kansas 10 : 49 Hu . 006 P . 06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

support. On Saturday morning, columnist Tony Brown will moderate a. ses.\Jion on outreach, ~nd Roprc~en~tiYe~ Horiry Bonlll11 and Susan Molinari will join RNC membtrs in dlscus~ing the successes and opportunities

• We have a continuing goal of stating the differences between Clinton's proposals and our alternatives. Two of our national leaders, Senator Bob Dole and Secretary J11ck Kemp, will speak Saturday at breakfast and lunch, respectively, on the positive developments of last y~.ar and their opturusm for '94.

• All the speakers will try to keep us focused on 1994. Some members of the media wiU want to focus on 1996 but I hope \Ve will not ~low them to di:1tract our attention from the critical •94 elections. With our excellent candidate recruiting, the succe.sses of 1993 and the RNC's strong financial position, we have many reaSDns to be optimistic, and focused on '94. • Some members have asked for talking points on the Whitewater/Madison Savings and Loan matter. Ncith~r I nor the RNC has iss\.1ed ~ statement, put out a press release or dist1ibuted talking points or guidance on this matter. I did not and do not want to abet the White House claim that this scandal is the result of partisan politics. Ifs not 1 a fact with which most people agree. Nevertheless, I strongly counsel our people to steer clear of this topic. • Finally, as you prepare your own phms on how to capitalize on the news· making and rnessage- delivery opportunities that lie ahead in the next three weeks, our Radio Actuality ScIVice staff will be making an aggressive effort to record your "sound~bite" reactions to these events for later use by news stations in your home state. In addition to the memo you've ilready received urging yo.u to set up your own news event on the Monday or Tuesday prior to the State of the Union uddress. you will also receive at the meeting a CQmprehensive news package. lt includes talking points and a video for your news back home. I.. astly. we will be providing you detailed information about GOP-TV•s premiere on January 27th and the Reagan-Thatcher Gala, which GOP·TV will broadcast nationwide February 3rd. The next three weeks are bound to be as exciting as they \vill be demanding. I look forward to working with you during our 1994 Winter Meeting to meet the cha11enge of seizing the opportunities that await us, both in the next three weeks and the months that follow.

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SENATOR BOB DOLE

REMARKS

RNC WINTER MEETING

JANUARY 22, 1994

THANK YOU VERY MUCH. I

WANT TO REMIND EVERYONE

THIS MORNING THAT THE

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IS

PART OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

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COMMERCE, WHICH IS PART OF

THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION.

SO I THINK IT'S SAFE TO GO

AHEAD AND BLAME THE

WEATHER ON PRESIDENT

CLINTON.

NEXT TUESDAY THE

PRESIDENT WILL BE DELIVERING

HIS STATE OF THE UNION

ADDRESS, AND l'VE BEEN

Page 18 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

ASKED TO GIVE THE

REPUBLICAN RESPONSE.

I UNDERSTAND THAT ALL

THE SOLUTION TO AMERICA'S

PROBLEMS DON'T COME FROM

WASHINGTON, D.C., SO THE

LAST FEW WEEKS, l'VE BEEN

CALLING REPUBLICANS AROUND

THE COUNTRY, ASKING THEM

Page 19 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

FOR THEIR THOUGHTS AND

SUGGESTIONS.

AND IN THE PROCESS, IT

BECAME EVEN MORE CLEAR TO

ME THAT THE REPUBLICAN

PARTY IS THE PARTY OF

IDEAS ... AND THE PARTY OF THE

FUTURE.

GOVERNOR WELD OF

MASSACHUSETTS SENT ME THE

Page 20 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

DETAILS OF HIS WELFARE

REFORM PROPOSAL HE

ANNOUNCED LAST WEEK.

UNDER HIS PROPOSAL,

TRADITIONAL CASH GRANTS TO

ABLE-BODIED WELFARE

RECIPIENTS WILL BE

ELIMINATED.

INSTEAD, THE STATE WILL

USE THOSE FUNDS TO PROVIDE

Page 21 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WELFARE FAMILIES WITH THE

KIND OF SUPPORT WHICH

OFFERS REAL HOPE AND

OPPORTUNITY--DAY CARE,

HEALTH CARE, CHILD SUPPORT

FROM ABSENT FATHERS,

EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION

SERVICES.

GOVERNOR FORDYCE OF

MISSISSIPPI TOLD ME ABOUT

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THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF A

HEALTH CARE REFORM TASK

FORCE HE APPOINTED. THE)'

WORKED FOR FIVE MONTHS AND

CAME UP WITH SOME

OUTSTANDING IDEAS.

AND NOT ONE OF THEIR

RECOMMENDATIONS INVOLVED

TURNING HEALTH CARE OVER

TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

Page 23 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

GOVERNOR MERRILL OF

NEW HAMPSHIRE TOLD ME THAT

HE LIKES TO PRACTICE

11 PERFORMANCE BASED

POLITICS11 --MAKING FEW

PROMISES BUT KEEPING THE

ONES YOU MADE. FOR

EXAMPLE, IN HIS CAMPAIGN HE

SAID HE WOULD HOLD THE LINE

ON TAXES AND SPENDING. AND

Page 24 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WHEN HE GOT INTO OFFICE HE -CUJ JHREE TAXES, AND TOTALLY ELIMINATED IWO

OTHERS.

THAT'S A LOT DIFFERENT

FROM ANOTHER CANDIDATE

WHO PROMISED A MIDDLE ~ur p,,JD &JM, clS 11/f- t,. CLASS TAX CUT -fIH $Jc..b.1t1L µ J/iJ1'•~ I

GOVERNOR WHITMAN OF

NEW JERSEY WAS

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INAUGURATED LAST WEEK, AND

SHE BEGAN HER TERM WITH A

GREAT IDEA. 11 IF PRESIDENT

CLINTON AND CONGRESS CAN

RETROACTIVELY RAISE YOUR

11 TAXES, II SHE SAID, THEN YOUR

GOVERNOR AND YOUR

LEGISLATURE CAN

RETROACTIVELY LOWER YOUR

TAXES. 11 AND SHE PROPOSED A - F 10

Page 26 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

RETROACTIVE TAX CUT

BEGINNING JANUARY 1.

AND IF I KNOW MY FRIEND,

CHUCK HAYATAYAN, SPEAKER

OF THE NEW JERSEY HOUSE,

THAT TAX CUT IS AS GOOD AS ...- ---- ~. . PASSED.

AND YESTERDAY YOU

HEARD FROM GEORGE ALLEN,

WHO CAMPAIGNED ON GETTING

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TOUGH WITH CAREER

CRIMINALS, AND WHO IS

COMMITTED TO ELIMINATING

PAROLE FOR THE WORST

VIOLENT OFFENDERS.

THOSE ARE THE TYPE OF

IDEAS THAT REPUBLICANS ARE

ADVANCING ACROSS AMERICA,

AND THAT'S WHY REPUBLICANS

HAD SUCH A SUCCESSFUL 199,3.

Page 28 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WE HAD GOOD CANDIDATES

WHO WERE TALKING ABOUT THE

ISSUES AMERICANS CARE

ABOUT MOST.

AND THAT'S THE SAME

FORMULA aFOR SUCCESS IN

1994.

WE CAN'T JUST SIT BACK

AND SIMPLY OPPOSE EVERY

ONE OF PRESIDENT CLINTON'S

Page 29 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PROGRAMS--ALTHOUGH PLENTY

OF THEM DO DESERVE A LOT OF - m OPPOSING.

IF WE WANT TO BE THE

MAJORITY PARTY, THEN WE

MUST GIVE AMERICANS A

BETTER REASON TO SUPPORT

US THAN THE FACT THAT WE'RE

NOT SOMEBODY ELSE.

THEY HAVE TO SUPPORT US

Page 30 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

BECAUSE THEY AGREE WITH

THE DIRECTION WE WANT TO

TAKE AMERICA, AND BECAUSE

THEY BELIEVE IN OUR

PRINCIPLES, AND OUR

PHILOSOPHY OF GOVERNMENT.

AND I THINK OVER THE

PAST YEAR, IT HAS BECOMING

INCREASINGLY CLEAR TO THE

AMERICAN PEOPLE THAT

Page 31 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PRESIDENT CLINTON'S

PHILOSOPHY AND OUR

PHILOSOPHY ARE VERY, VERY,

DIFFERENT.

PRESIDENT CLINTON'S

POLLSTERS GOT TOGETHER

WITH A FEW FOCUS GROUPS,

AND FIGURED OUT THAT PEOPLE

ARE CONCERNED ABOUT THE

ECONOMY, CONCERNED ABOUT

Page 32 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THEIR JOBS, CONCERNED

ABOUT HEALTH CARE, AND THEY

WANT 11 SECURITY. 11

SO EVERYWHERE HE GOES,

PRESIDENT CLINTON TALKS

ABOUT HOW HE WANTS TO ,, MAKE AMERICANS MORE ,, SECURE.

BUT WHAT THE PRESIDENT

DOESN'T SAY IS THAT IN ORDER

Page 33 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

TO GET A LITTLE MORE OF

1 WHAT THEY CALL 5ECURITY,''

AMERICANS WILL ALSO GET

MORE TAXES, MORE SPENDING, • bo MORE GOVERNMENT CONTROL,

MORE- MANDATES, AND MORE

REGULATIONS.-

AND WHAT THEY DON'T

TELL YOU IS THAT YOU WILL

ALSO GET A LOT LESS OF

Page 34 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SOMETHING ELSE--AND THAT'S

FREEDOM.

AND IT STRIKES ME THAT IF

THE PEOPLE OF EASTERN

EUROPE HAD ANYTHING 0 IN THE H - ,, OLD DAYS, THEY HAD SECURITY.

GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED

NEARLY EVERY ASPECT OF

THEIR LIFE, AND GOVERNMENT

MADE ALL THE DECISIONS FOR

Page 35 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THEM--IT TOLD THEM WERE

THEIR CHILDREN SHOULD GO TO

SCHOOL... IT TOLD THEM WHAT

TYPE OF HEALTH CARE THEY

COULD RECEIVE ... IT TOLD THEM

HOW MUCH OF THEIR SALARY

THEY COULD KEEP.

BUT PEOPLE WANT MORE

THAN SECURITY. THEY WANT

FREEDOM. THEY WANT

Page 36 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

OPPORTUNITY. THEY WANT

CONTROL OVER THEIR LIVES.

THEY WANT THE CHANCE TO

SUCCEED OR FAIL ON THEIR

OWN--WITHOUT GOVERNMENT

TELLING THEM WHAT TO DO.

AND THAT HAS ALWAYS

BEEN THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE

REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Page 37 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

YES, AMERICA HAS

PROBLEMS. BUT WE BELIEVE

THE SOLUTIONS TO THOSE

PROBLEMS WILL COME FROM

THE PEOPLE AND NOT THE

GOVERNMENT.

PERHAPS l'M BEING

NOSTALGIC, BUT l'M SURE

THERE ARE OTHERS WHO

REMEMBER THE DAYS WHEN

Page 38 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PEOPLE KNEW THEIR

NEIGHBORS. AND WE ALSO

KNEW THAT OUR NEIGHBORS

WERE WATCHING OUT FOR US,

AND IF THERE WAS AN

EMERGENCY, THEY WOULD BE

THERE TO HELP.

AND THAT'S HOW l'VE

ALWAYS SEEN THE ROLE OF

GOVERNMENT--NOT AS A

Page 39 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PERMANENT PRESENCE IN OUR

HOUSE, BUT AS A NEIGHBOR.

THERE TO HELP IF WE NEED

HELP--BUT ALSO LETTING US

LEAD OUR OWN LIVES, AND

KEEPING ITS HAND OUT OF OUR

POCKETS, AND ITS NOSE OUT

OF PLACES WHERE IT DOESN'T

BELONG.

Page 40 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

AND ONE THING THAT

DOESN'T BELONG WITH THE

GOVERNMENT IS COMPLETE

AND TOTAL CONTROL OVER OUR

HEALTH CARE.

NO ONE DENIES THERE ARE

PARTS OF THE SYSTEM THAT

NEED TO BE FIXED--AND THAT

CAN BE FIXED FAIRLY QUICKLY.

BUT WE CAN FIX THOSE PARTS

Page 41 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WITHOUT DESTROYING THE

WHAT IS THE BEST HEALTH

CARE SYSTEM IN THE WORLD,

AND WITHOUT PUTTING THE

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN

CHARGE OF ONE-SEVENTH OF

OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY.

CRIME ·

IF THERE'S ONE AREA

WHERE AMERICA'S

Page 42 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

NEIGHBORHOODS NEED HELP,

IT'S IN COMBATTING THE EPIDEMIC OF VIOLENCE.- . FOR TOO LONG, WE'VE

LISTENED TO THOSE WHO

BELIEVE THAT CRIMINALS ARE

THE VICTIM OF SOCIETY. THE

TRUTH IS EXACTLY THE

OPPOSITE. SOCIETY IS THE

VICTIM OF CRIMINALS . .

Page 43 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

AND IT'S TIME FOR SOCIETY

TO FIGHT BACK.

HOW DO WE DO THAT?

WELL, THE FIRST STEP IS

SIMPLE. WE TAKE THE

CRIMINALS OFF THE STREETS,

AND WE LOCK THEM UP.

AND THE GOOD NEWS IS

THAT THE SENATE PASSED A

BILL LAST NOVEMBER, WHICH

Page 44 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

CONTAINS MANY REPUBLICAN

PROPOSALS, AND WHICH DOES

JUST THAT.

IT REQUIRES LIFE

IMPRISONMENT FOR ANYONE

CONVICTED OF THREE VIOLENT

FELONIES. IT REQUIRES

MANDATORY SENTENCES FOR

THOSE WHO USE A GUN IN THE

COMMISSION OF A CRIME. IT

Page 45 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

TREATS VIOLENT JUVENILES AS

ADULTS.

BUT AS WE HAVE SEEN FAR

TOO OFTEN, JUST PUTTING CRIMINALS BEHIND BARS IS NOT- ENOUGH.

THERE'S A SECOND STEP.

AND THAT'S PADLOCKING THE

REVOLVING DOOR, AND

KEEPING VIOLENT CRIMINALS IN

Page 46 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

JAIL FOR THEIR ENTIRE

SENTENCE. A TWENTY YEAR

SENTENCE SHOULD MEAN JUST

THAT 20 YEARS--OR DARN

CLOSE TO IT. NOT FIVE OR TEN

OR EVEN FIFTEEN.

SO THE BILL ALSO

CONTAINS A VITAL REFORM THAT I CALL 11TR UTH IN .. SENTENCING. 11

Page 47 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

I HAVE ASKED THE

PRESIDENT ON MANY

OCCASIONS THESE PAST FEW

MONTHS TO ENDORSE THIS

BILL, AND TO HELP PASS IT

WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY--AND

WITHOUT WATERING DOWN ITS

TOUGH PROVISIONS, AS THE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HAS DONE MANY TIMES BEFORE.

Page 48 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SO FAR, I HAVEN'T RECEIVED A

RESPONSE, SO I EXPECT I'll

KEEP ON ASKING AGAIN AND

AGAIN.

I WANT TO CONCLUDE THIS

MORNING BY BRIEFLY TALKING

ABOUT AMERICA'S ROLE IN THE

INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY.

MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT

IT, WE ARE THE ONLY

Page 49 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SUPERPOWER IN THE THIS, OR

ANY OTHER, NEIGHBORHOOD.

WHILE NOBODY WANTS US TO

BE THE WORLD'S POLICEMAN,

WE CAN'T JUST TURN OFF THE

PORCH LIGHT, LOCK OUR DOOR,

CROSS OUR FINGERS, AND

HOPE EVERYONE BEHAVES.

PRESIDENT CLINTON MAY

TALK A LOT ABOUT 11 SECURITY11

Page 50 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

BUT HE HAS SLASHED OUR

NATIONAL SECURITY BUDGET.

REPUBLICANS TAKE

AMERICA'S NATIONAL SECURITY

SERIOUSLY. NORTH KOREA,

IRAN, BOSNIA, IRAQ -- YOU

DON'T HAVE TO LOOK TO FAR

TO SEE THAT THE WORLD IS

STILL A DANGEROUS PLACE. WE

REMEMBER THE LESSONS

Page 51 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

AMERICA LEARNED WHEN WE

CUT OUR DEFENSES TOO FAR,

TOO FAST. THAT IS WHY I SENT

PRESIDENT CLINTON A LETTER

LAST MONTH URGING HIM TO

RECONSIDER HIS BUDGET

PLANS CALLING FOR DEEPER

DEFENSE CUTS.

AND IT'S TIME FOR

CONGRESS TO STEP IN TO

Page 52 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PROTECT AMERICA FROM

MISGUIDED UNITED NATIONS-

LED ADVENTURES. WHILE WE

CANNOT GIVE UP OUR ROLE IN

THE WORLD, WE CANNOT

AFFORD TO ACT AS U.N.

SECRETARY GENERAL BOUTROS

BOUTROS-GHALl'S

SUBCONTRACTOR. RIGHT NOW,

THE U.S. AMBASSADOR TO THE

Page 53 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

U.N. VOTES FOR PEACEKEEPING

AND WE AUTOMATICALLY 11 0WE11

1/3 OF THE BILL. THE

ADMINISTRATION IS EVEN

CONSIDERING GIVING U.N.

SANCTION TO RUSSIAN 11 NEO-

IMPERIALISM11 IN CENTRAL ASIA

AND THE CAUCUSUS.

BECAUSE OF THIS

ADMINISTRATION'S EXCESSIVE

Page 54 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

DEPENDENCE ON THE U.N., I

THINK WE HAVE A PROBLEM

11 11 WITH PEACE POWERS -- NOT

WITH WAR POWERS. THAT'S

WHY I AM INTRODUCING

LEGISLATION NEXT WEEK TO

REIN IN THE U.N. THE 11 PEACE

POWERS ACT OF 199411 WILL

LIMIT FOREIGN COMMAND OF

U.S. FORCES. IT WILL FORCE

Page 55 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THE ADMINISTRATION TO TALK

TO CONGRESS BEFORE VOTING

FOR NEW PEACEKEEPING

OPERATIONS. IT WILL END

RAIDING OF THE DEFENSE

BUDGET FOR U.N. OPERATIONS,

AND IT WILL FORCE THE

ADMINISTRATION TO GET THE

U.S TO PAY LESS FOR THE U.N.

Page 56 of 58 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WE CANNOT AFFORD TO

SUBSIDIZE A BLOATED AND

UNACCOUNTABLE

INTERNATIONAL BUREAUCRACY.

AND WE CANNOT AFFORD TO

LET THE UNITED NATIONS

DECIDE WHAT IS IN AMERICA'S

NATIONAL INTEREST.

199,3 WAS A GREAT YEAR

FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

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AND BY REMAINING TRUE TO

OUR PHILOSOPHY OF LESS

GOVERNMENT, LESS SPENDING,

MORE FREEDOM, AND A STRONG

AMERICA, WE CAN MAKE 1994

EVEN BETTER.

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