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Story Archives of 'Presidential Election 2004'Coming TogetherBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, November 4, 2004.One day after this historic election, President Bush and Senator Kerry urged their supporters to join forces, work on common problems and move beyond the rancor of the elections. We're talking about how and if a divided nation can come together and what needs to be done before we do. Laura's guests are Andy Smith, political science professor at the University of New Hampshire and Director of the UNH Survey Center and Michael McDonald, a scholar at the Brookings Institute and Professor of Government and Politics at George Mason University. Last Minute Campaigning to Get Out the VoteBy Amy Quinton on Monday, November 1, 2004.The most recent polls still show President Bush and Democratic challenger John Kerry in a close race in New Hampshire. Today both campaigns worked hard in their last ditch effort to get out the vote. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports. President Bush Campaigns in New Hampshire One Last TimeBy David Darman on Friday, October 29, 2004.President George Bush spoke to about 4,000 enthusiastic supporters at Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester today. But the crowd had to do without Red Sox Pitcher Curt Schilling. He backed out of the event. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more. Issue Tuesdays: Faith and ReligionBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, October 26, 2004.For our series' final installment, we look at the role of faith and religion in this year's presidential election. Both John Kerry and George Bush talk about their religious beliefs, but in very different ways. And how they talk about their faith strongly effects how they talk about their policies, especially on social issues, like abortion and gay marriage. We'll discuss how John Kerry and George Bush talk about their faith, how their different religious beliefs affect their political views, and how much Americans care about their president's faith. Laura's guests are Harvey Cox, professor at the Harvard Divinity School and Luis Lugo, director of the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. We will also hear from Andy Smith, director of the UNH Survey Center. Issue Tuesdays: Leadership and CharacterBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, October 19, 2004.Our Issue Tuesdays series continues with a look at the role of leadership and character in this year's elections. In both the gubernatorial and presidential races, the candidates have exchanged attacks over who's stronger, tougher, more honest and more in tune with the needs of the people of New Hampshire and the country. We'll ask how the candidates are trying to portray themselves as the right man to lead and what they're doing to paint their opponent as weak. Laura's guests are John Milne, NHPR political correspondent and Barbara Kellerman, research director of the Center for Public Leadership and lecturer at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Kellerman is also the author of "Bad Leadership: What it is, How it Happens, Why it Matters". We will also hear from Andy Smith, director of the UNH Survey Center. Undecided Voters React To Final Presidential DebateBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, October 14, 2004.With only 17 days left until the presidential election, it's difficult to find people in New Hampshire who are still undecided. The latest poll shows they represent only about five percent of likely voters. For them, Wednesday night's presidential debate was their last chance to compare the candidates side by side. New Hampshire Public Radio's Amy Quinton reports. Presidential Debate #3 - A RecapBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, October 14, 2004.Wednesday night, President George Bush and Senator John Kerry debate for a final time before the November 2nd election. The debate takes place at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona and will focus on domestic issues. It will give George Bush an opportunity to defend his economic and tax policies, and talk about job creation. While it will allow John Kerry a chance to criticize Bush's handling of the economy over the last four years. The candidates will also lay out their positions on health care, education, and the environment. We'll talk about what they said, how they performed, and who has momentum going into the home stretch. Laura's guests are Linda Fowler, professor of government at Dartmouth College and Dante Scala, associate professor of politics at St. Anselm College and author of "Stormy Weather: The New Hampshire Primary and Presidential Politics". Issue Tuesdays: Foreign Policy/TerrorismBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, October 12, 2004.Our issue Tuesday series continues with a look at conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, relations with North Korea and Israel as well as homeland security and how they might play out in this year?s elections. Combine the issues of foreign policy together with security and it outweighs every other issue, even the economy, almost two to one. We'll take a listen to what the candidates for President are saying and not saying about this issue and how events and relations overseas might effect this year's elections. Laura's guests are Peter Josephson, Assistant Professor of Politics at Saint Anselm College; William Martel, Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island and Andy Smith, Professor of Political Science at the University of New Hampshire and director of the UNH Survey Center. Battleground State RoundtableBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, October 7, 2004.We'll talk with political reporters and analysts from a handful of these battleground states and ask them how their state has voted in the past, what the big issues are for voters this year, and what the polls are saying about which candidate has the lead. Laura's guest is Jennifer Donahue, senior advisor for political affairs at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College in Goffstown. We'll also hear from Joe Hallett, senior editor at the Columbus Dispatch in Columbus, Ohio; David Yepsen, political columnist at the Des Moines Register in Des Moines, Iowa; Susan Macmanus, professor of political science at the University of Southern Florida at Tampa; Erin Neff, political reporter at the Las Vegas Review-Journal in Las Vegas, Nevada; and Dr. Robert Diclerico, professor of political science at West Virginia University. Nader Stumps in New HampshireBy Drew Wilkins on Wednesday, October 6, 2004.Ralph Nader stumped at the University of New Hampshire on Tuesday to garner student support for his independent presidential campaign. Nader had a rough ride to get on the ballot in New Hampshire, but he was successful, and that worries many Democrats. NHPR's Drew Wilkins has more. |
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