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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In nine pages this paper compares and contrasts the similarities and differences that exist between the Democratic presidential nominee Illinois Senator Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Arizona Senator John McCain on the important issues of the 2008 election. Seven sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGmcbama.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
America to win votes as Campaign 2008 draws to a close. The nominees will engage in a series of debates on foreign and domestic parties designed to impress voters
with their uniqueness of political vision, commitment to reforming the existing system, and desire to initiate certain much-needed changes. They will exchange barbs and present arguments to support their
respective policy agendas that are packaged as distinctive choices. In November, citizens will then vote for the candidate who appears to be most reflective of their priorities and concerns.
With the election only a few months away, it is therefore extremely important to compare and contrast the nominees positions on some fundamental issues in order to assess the
similarities and differences between them. With the war in Iraq having entered its fifth year with no apparent end in sight, foreign policy is on the minds of
many American voters. Despite his admitted inexperience in foreign affairs, Obamas worldview is more traditionally realistic than radically liberal.1 He has also, much to the surprise of Democrats
and many political analysts, envisions a foreign policy that is reminiscent of Republican President George H.W. Bush (father of current President George W. Bush). In a May 2008 interview
with David Brooks of The New York Times, Obama explained, "Its an argument between ideology and foreign-policy realism. I have enormous sympathy for the foreign policy of George H.W.
Bush."2 Obama respects the complexities of foreign policy and recognizes that extremist groups are motivated by a myriad of factors including power, fear, and ideology.3 He favors diplomacy
and mutual cooperation over military occupation and coercion to solve the worlds problems. As for McCain, while he has attempted to distance himself from Bush Jr., his broad foreign
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