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Five Questions About the New Electorate
For a decade or more, we've been promised an electoral transformation: Younger voters, minorities, and women will prevail over the older, conservative majority. Is this the year the predictions come true?
October 6, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller
Party People
A collection of the
Prospect's interviews with activists, delegates, and politicians during the Democratic National Convention.
August 29, 2008 |
By Dana Goldstein, Mark Schmitt, Thomas F. Schaller and Ezra Klein |
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A Walk Among the Blue Dogs
Tom Schaller scores a ticket to a Denver event for the Blue Dog caucus and, as Code Pink protests and corporates sponsors look on, considers the role of centrists in today's Democratic Party.
August 26, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Did Road to Unity Begin in Virginia?
Before sneaking off to a secret meeting with Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama spoke kindly about Hillary Clinton at a rally in Virginia. His supporters weren't so nice.
June 6, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Is Clinton the Last to Know It's Over?
Barack Obama coupled a solid, double-digit win in North Carolina with a narrow defeat in Indiana to stall Hillary Clinton's recent momentum. The question now is whether Clinton can see the increasingly obvious end of her campaign.
May 7, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Southwest Passage
Is John McCain, with his home state advantage and record of leadership on immigration, a threat to the Democrats' plan to capture the Southwest?
March 20, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Potomac Pummeling
With three decisive wins yesterday, Barack Obama proved he has broadened not just his margin of victory but the nature of his demographic coalition.
February 13, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Super Surrogate
Whether Bill Clinton is a liability or an asset to his wife's presidential campaign, his role, and his actions, are unprecedented.
January 25, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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The Republicans' Accountability Moment
Huckabee's win is a clear signal to the Republican Party that their internal divisions are not going away.
January 4, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Why Iowa Means Nothing to the GOP
The Republican race in Iowa was an increasingly bitter battle between Huckabee and Romney. Is the real outcome a victory for one of the candidates who stayed out of the brawl?
January 3, 2008 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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The State of the Field-Ops War
Two weeks out from Iowa--who has people on the ground, and the strategy to organize them?
December 21, 2007 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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What Ever Happened to Moderate Republicans?
With the hard right dominating their party, two groups have formed to recenter the Republicans. But even in their old habitats -- Wall Street and the media -- they're struggling to be noticed.
December 6, 2007 |
By Thomas F. Schaller
Will the GOP Make a Statement?
Why rank-and-file Republicans might opt to send a protest message by throwing the '08 fight with a statement candidate.
May 14, 2007 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Gettysburg, Again
Four decades after the South started going Republican, its influence is receding as the North becomes more Democratic. (Which is why the Democrats aren't moving right.)
November 19, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller
Who Rides the Elephant?
Ryan Sager's new book offers a libertarian lament of the big-government, social-conservative takeover of the GOP.
September 27, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Tactics Make Perfect
It may be too tough for Democrats to nationalize the elections through a positive policy agenda. But they can certainly unify around a set of effective campaign gambits.
August 31, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Sore Loserman
Lessons from Connecticut.
August 9, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Cat Scratch Fever
My run-in with Dave "Mudcat" Saunders, the Democrats' Dixie huckster.
June 21, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Party Crashers
In
Crashing the Gate, Markos & Co. annihilate politics-as-therapy, Senate campaign committees, and Robert Shrum.
March 24, 2006 |
By Thomas F. Schaller |
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Southern Comfort
John Edwards is the candidate uniquely suited -- either as nominee or running mate -- to pull in votes from
outside the South.
February 4, 2004 |
By David Lublin and Thomas F. Schaller |
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