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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. The 2004 presidential election promises to be one of the most interesting of any previous campaigns due in great part to the eclectic collection of candidates gearing up for the political race. Issues at the forefront of this particular campaign include the war in Iraq, economic concerns and how the mass media are bias to these topics. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLC2004P.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the forefront of this particular campaign include the war in Iraq, economic concerns and how the mass media are bias to these topics. Civil Rights leader Al Sharpton, perhaps one
of the most unique of all the candidates, looks upon the war in Iraq as a mistake the United States should never have made. Not surprisingly, his cautious perspective
is motivated by a desire to instill peace through other means than bloodshed. Prior to declaration of war, Sharpton said he "clearly would like to see some type of
reaching out between moral leaders" (Crockett, 2002) as a means by which to avert what looked to be an inevitability. Noting how "theres so much at stake here that
we should try anything we could" (Crockett, 2002), Sharptons quest to bypass warfare reflected his angst toward military action. When asked if he would reverse President Bushs tax cut,
he replied with an emphatic yes. "I think that in a time where we have seen some very, very, very strong problems in the economy and in the personal
lives of people - if I had to choose, for example, between giving a tax break to billionaires or having grandmothers afford their prescription drugs, I would choose Grandma every
time" (Wise, 2002). Howard Dean mirrors Sharptons opinion that President is doing the wrong thing by going to war with Iraq, going so far as to criticize his presidential opponents
for their blatant support of such military action. "I think there are a lot of folks dancing around on this one because they voted for the resolution and now
theyre trying to figure out what else to say" (Beaumont, 2003, p. PG). Opting instead for a new United Nations resolution that afforded Iraq an additional sixty days to
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