PRIMARY and GENERAL ELECTIONS
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Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 143 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1997 No. 160—Part II Senate TIME TO CLEAN UP AMERICA’S almost every major America city, but Mr. President, none of this is nec- COAL-FIRED POWERPLANTS are transformed into acids that con- essary and eliminating these problems Mr. LEAHY. Mr. President, the Sen- tribute to both acid rain and fine par- need not trigger the sort of regional ate will soon recess until the beginning ticulate matter. Together with the fine conflicts that characterized the some- of this Congress’ second Session in Jan- particles formed by sulfur dioxide times bitter ten year struggle to enact uary of 1998. That provides time to de- emissions, they contribute to tens of a federal program to control acid rain. velop a thoughtful proposal on one of thousands of unnecessary deaths. Fi- There are ways of burning coal so that the most pressing environmental nally, carbon-rich coal adds to global it produces only a tiny fraction of the threats confronting the United States warming, which has increased the tem- air pollution now being emitted by as a whole, and especially the Midwest peratures of Earth’s air, oceans, and these powerplants. And, since virtually and the Northeast: namely, the rivers soils, while raising sea levels and trig- all of these powerplants are reaching gering meltdowns of glaciers and ice- of pollution that stream from the the age at which significant invest- caps. -
Abstract This Study Focused on the Rhetorical Appeals and Strategic Presentation Decisions That Shape Political Campaign Communi
Abstract This study focused on the rhetorical appeals and strategic presentation decisions that shape political campaign communications and how these appeals interact to form a “political outsider” identity. Through a thematic analysis of candidate announcement videos, the content and motives of its design were evaluated to identify the recurring patterns and themes in how candidates present themselves and how those trends reflect what it means to be an outsider in 2018. Overall, the findings illustrate how candidates have tailored the term “political outsider” to align with their individual narratives, selectively emphasizing biographical and image traits that diverge from voters’ expectations of establishment politicians. Moreover, the study demonstrates how technology has served as democratizing element of political communications — allowing ordinary citizens to launch a bid for office. Acknowledgements Upon completion of this Honors Thesis, I would like to take the time to thank the people who helped make this study possible. To my friends and family: To my parents and brother, who have given me the world and have been so eager and steadfast in supporting me. To Danielle, who has been my go-to editor and my truest friend...and yes, you are my favorite cousin. To Kyle and Jonathan, who have been my fellow caffeine-dependent, late-night study buddies. To Allison and Cole, who have been such a sources of encouragement and shenanigans. And to my roommates, Mary Beth and Courtney who have wonderfully listened to my political babbling and whose warmth and friendship have made Carolina feel like home. To my wonderful committee: To Dr. Anne Johnston, who provided me with resources to get this project off the ground and with thoughtful feedback along the way. -
Costle, Douglas, M
441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Douglas M. Costle Papers: A Guide to His Papers at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Costle, Douglas M., 1939- Title: Douglas M. Costle Papers Dates: 1968-2001 Quantity: 58 linear feet, 7 linear inches Identification: Accession Number: 02-04 National Archives Identifier: 587338 Scope and Content: The material in the collection covers Douglas M. Costle’s work with various environmental causes and organizations, particularly the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The collection contains correspondence, speeches, notes, reports, news clippings, oral histories, publications, legal and financial documents, campaign material, and miscellaneous printed material. This material relates to Costle’s work as EPA Director from 1977-1981; as Senior Staff Associate, Environmental and Natural Resources, for the President's Advisory Council on Executive Organization (Ash Council) from 1968-1972; and as Deputy Commissioner, then Commissioner, of the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection from 1972-1975. In addition, this collection contains material related to Costle’s 1994 U.S. Senate campaign in Vermont. Creator Information: Douglas M. Costle Douglas Costle was born July 27, 1939 in Long Beach, California. He received an A.B. from Harvard University in 1961, and a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School in 1964. From 1964-1965, he was a trial attorney for the Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of Justice, and from 1965-67, he served as attorney for the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. In 1967 he was associate attorney for the law firm of Kelso, Cotton, Seligman and Ray in San Francisco, and from 1968-69 was a senior associate at the urban policy planning law firm of Marshall Kaplan, Gans and Kahn, in the same city. -
The Policymakers' Program
THE POLICYMAKERS’ PROGRAM The First Five Years VOLUME I Statewide Strategies for Improving the Well-Being of Children and Families july 1998 Sponsored by THE DANFORTH FOUNDATION In partnership with Education Commission of the States National Conference of State Legislatures National Governors’ Association The Policymakers’ Program: The First Five Years Strategies for Improving the Well-Being of Children and Families Volume I The Danforth Foundation 1 Metropolitan Square 211 N. Broadway St. St. Louis, MO 63102 314 588-1900 • Fax: 314 588-0035 July, 1998 ii The Danforth Foundation Wilhelmina Delco 1 Metropolitan Square Adjunct Professor 211 N. Broadway Street Community College Leadership St. Louis, Missouri 63102 Program University of Texas at Austin Cosponsors Austin, Texas Education Commission of the Susan Fuhrman States Dean 707 17th St., Suite 2700 Graduate School of Education Denver, Colorado 80202 University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania National Conference of State Legislatures Robert H. Koff 1560 Broadway, Suite 700 Vice President Denver, Colorado 80202 The Danforth Foundation St. Louis, Missouri National Governors’ Association 444 N. Capitol Street, NW, Anne Mitchell Suite 267 President Washington, D.C. 20001 Early Childhood Policy Research Climax, New York Advisory Board Members Honorable Carolyn Oakley Oregon State Representative Bill Purcell Albany, Oregon Advisory Board Chairperson The Child and Family Policy Center Ted Sanders Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy President Studies Southern Illinois University Nashville, Tennessee Carbondale, Illinois Honorable Irma Hunter Brown Lola Schreiber Arkansas State Representative Gettysburg, South Dakota Little Rock, Arkansas Jacqueline Romer-Sensky Honorable Ron Cowell Deputy Chief of Staff Pennsylvania State Representative Office of the Governor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Christopher Cross Honorable Jeb Spaulding President Vermont State Senator Council for Basic Education Montpelier, Vermont Washington, D.C. -
The “Un-Candidates”: Gender and Outsider Signals in Women's
The “Un-Candidates”: Gender and Outsider Signals in Women’s Political Advertisements Shauna Shames, Research Director, The White House Project ABSTRACT. Much has been written on whether female candidates “run as women” in their campaigns. This study explores the role of gen- der in political advertising through a systematic analysis of campaign commercials from U.S. House, Senate, and Governor races from 1964 to 1998. I hypothesize that candidates will use “femininity” in the com- mercials as a marker of “outsider” status. This theory considers image differentiation and branding as they relate to gender in political ad- vertising. Advertisers typically use branding for two reasons: (1) to manufacture illusory differences to differentiate nearly identical products (such as Coca-Cola and Pepsi); and (2) to emphasize and ex- pand real differences (7-UP, for instance, tries to differentiate itself from both Coca-Cola and Pepsi by branding itself the “Un-Cola”). Fe- male candidates who correlate feminine character traits and women’s issues with an outsider presentation in their campaigns are trying to be the “Un-Candidates.” The data in this study reveal the importance of contextual factors in determining whether a female candidate will un- dertake an “un-candidate” strategy. [Article copies available for a fee from The Haworth Document Delivery Service: 1-800-HAWORTH. E-mail ad- dress: <[email protected]> Website: <http://www.HaworthPress.com> © 2003 by The Haworth Press, Inc. All rights reserved.] INTRODUCTION Women running for political office in the United States have tradi- tionally faced difficulties reconciling their gender with their desired po- Women & Politics, Vol. -
The American Legion [Volume 149, No. 4 (October 2000)]
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Insurance Times: Industry Hopes Mass
Insurance Times: Industry Hopes Mass. HMO Reforms Stall Ballot Question August 1, 2000, Vol. XIX No. 16 Sees problems with new law but prefers it to more radical referendum by Mark Hollmer InsuranceTimes BOSTON - Two state heath-care industry associations are reacting cautiously to a patient rights bill passed by the Massachusetts State Legislature and pledging a "wait-and-see" attitude toward the law and its new managed care standards. At the same time, property/casualty insurers are urging that the measure be amended to exempt workers compensation. And in a related issue, some industry insiders and business leaders are voicing their opposition to a fall voter referendum, which loosely outlines universal health care and calls for a schedule to implement it. If approved, industry observers claim, the referendum could bring about changes that will shift reform well into radically dangerous territory. "The fact that it calls for implementation of universal coverage without specifying how it would be paid for or who would pay for it is extremely troubling to anybody who is footing the bill for health care costs," said Larry Rasky, a consultant with the Committee for Affordable Health Care Choices. Group members include various business/industry and medical associations and specialists who view the initiative as "dangerous, poorly written" and "a disaster if it is made law," Rasky said. Still, the so-called "Patient Bill of Rights" approved by the State House includes a number of new requirements and greater government oversight. Gov. Paul Cellucci signed the bill into law on July 21. Reform Provisions Among the provisions: An independent feasibility study on state-wide universal health care.