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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page discussion of the campaign as it unfolded in regard to the candidates’ respective stances on critical international issues. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPobamamccain.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
more by political hoopla and fanfare than by carefully thought out and enunciated positions and approaches. This was particularly true in regard to how the various candidates revealed their
respective game plans in terms of foreign affairs and international relations. As might be expected, the candidates seeking the office of
the President of the United States were diverse to say the least. Barack Obamas ultimate victory for the Democratic nomination came only after he clawed his way through a
tireless and unrelenting fight from Hillary Clinton. Republic contenders initially included Senator Sam Brownback, Rudy Giuliani, Mitt Romney, and Fred Thompson in addition to the final victor for the
Republican nomination, Senator John McCain. The personalities of each of these contenders for the Presidency of the US ranged from the mundane
to the fiery. There was considerable criticism of each from the general public. For various reasons it seems that Barack Obama was the most controversial of the collection.
Some denounced him for his race, others for his religion. Clinton, in turn received criticism in some camps at least for her gender. Many, Republicans in particular, contended
that neither Clinton nor Obama were suitable presidential contenders. These critics proclaimed that the world knows too little about Obama and too much about Clinton.
Unfortunately, the final choice for Republican contender in the 2008 presidential election was not that much more reassuring. When choices like Brownback, Giuliani, Romney,
or Thompson were perceived by many as having both the experience and the constancy of temperament needed to be President, McCain was perceived as being too fiery to maintain a
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