Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Political Candidates 2004. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 21 page overview of twelve candidates for U.S. and Georgia offices. This overview includes details on the campaigns and political history of George W. Bush, John Kerry, Ralph Nader, Johnny Isakson, Denise Majette, Phil Gingrey, Rick Crawford, Johnny Grant, Faye Smith, Harry Geisinger and Jan Hackney. Includes information facts gleaned from campaign literature, press coverage, and independent research. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
21 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPpolCnd.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
George W. Bush George W. Bush is seeking his second term in office as our nations president.
Bush has received much criticism from the liberal press. This criticism has been particularly vehement in regard to his actions in Iraq but it also extends to the details
of his service in the National Guard, service that occurred some thirty-five years ago. Their depiction of the circumstances surrounding the hunt for weapons of mass destruction has reflected
their obvious dislike for that administration, a dislike which in actuality extended to the George Bush Senior administration as well. While in that administration the media echoed the extreme
sense of patriotism which was being felt in the country during the Persian Gulf War, in this administration their whole coverage of the war in Iraq has been more critical.
Prejudicial media coverage is found throughout the media from local affiliates to huge conglomerates like CNN. Looking at the track record of CNN alone it is clear that
there is a definite liberal media bias against George W. Bush. CNN is of course owned by Time Warner, the largest media conglomerate. Solomon (2000) reports on information
regarding Time Warners political reporting that he found in material prepared by the nonprofit Center for Public Integrity. He quotes:
"No media corporation lavishes more money on lobbyists or political campaigns than Time Warner... "The media giant spent nearly $4.1 million for lobbying last
year, and since 1993 has contributed $4.6 million to congressional and presidential candidates and the two political parties" (Solomon, 2000).
...