GOP hopefuls court Christian Coalition

Article Abstract:

Bob Dole, Phil Gramm, Richard Lugar and other Republican presidential candidates addressed a gathering of 4,000 Christian Coalition members in Washington DC, Sep 8-9, 1995. Gramm vowed to seek a constitutional amendment banning abortions. House Speaker Newt Gingrich also attended the conference.

Conferences, meetings and seminars, Religion and politics, Gramm, Phil, Christian Coalition

---

Dole blasts multilingualism, 'elites.' (Sen Bob Dole)

Article Abstract:

Sen Bob Dole, front-runner for the nomination as the Republican presidential candidate, criticized the idea of multilingual education because it promoted cultural division. Dole also returned a gift from a gay Republican organization, which brought criticism from a gay Republican legislator.

Officials and employees, Republican Party (United States)

---

Hopefuls spar over negative ads, trade

Article Abstract:

Republican presidential candidates participated in a 90-minute, televised debate on Feb 15, 1996, in Manchester, NH. Patrick Buchanan attacked Bob Dole's advocacy of free trade, while Alexander denounced protectionism. Negative ad campaigns were also a major topic of the debate.

Political aspects, Primaries, New Hampshire, Campaign debates, 1996 AD, Buchanan, Patrick (American journalist), Forbes, Steve, Alexander, Lamar

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The Bells want F.C.C. to make providers share Internet costs. Phone companies clear TV hurdle; judge allows Bell Atlantic to compete nationwide
• Abstracts: Battle looms for PC buyers in Asian homes; companies slash prices, offer special features as standard equipment
• Abstracts: Some companies offer free E-mail services, but there's a price. Beware what passes for news when wading through digital data
• Abstracts: AT&T plans to discontinue Network Notes. America Online moves to placate its angry users. BBN steps out of the shadows and into the limelight
• Abstracts: A little something extra beside your TV image. Innovation, hence survival, at Apple. A differing view of the spread of technology; rural areas in U.S. are not being left out, a new study finds

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.