Kerry, John
In the heat of the 2004 US presidential election, body language experts have been analyzing the expressions of the major candidates, revealing subtle signs of emotion and intent. John Kerry and Teresa Heinz Kerry have been identified as the most expressive faces on the campaign trail, with Dr. Daniel Hill,
Kerry, John
As the 2004 US presidential election approaches, voters are facing an unprecedented choice: two pairs of multimillionaires vying for the top spot. President George W. Bush and Vice-President Dick Cheney have amassed significant fortunes, while Democratic challenger John Kerry has married into wealth, inheriting an estimated $500-million to $1-billion in
Kerry, John
The Kerry campaign has launched a seven-commercial, 18-state advertising campaign, with a total budget of $18 million. The campaign, which began airing on Wednesday, targets voters in North Carolina and on some national cable networks. The ads introduce Senator John Kerry and his running mate, Senator John Edwards, as a
Kerry, John
Teresa Heinz Kerry, the wealthy heiress, married to Senator John Kerry, boasts an estimated fortune of more than $500 million. Senator John Edwards, in contrast, earned his wealth as a trial lawyer and reported assets worth between $14.3 million and $44.7 million in his latest financial disclosure statement.
Kerry, John
In the lead-up to the Democratic and Republican conventions, both parties are grappling with the inclusion of high-profile figures. For the Republicans, the focus is on whether to feature members of the Reagan family, while the Democrats are deciding how prominently to showcase Al Gore, a potential loose cannon. Reality
Kerry, John
Senator John Kerry on Monday emphasized the importance of adequate security in Iraq for the successful transfer of power and criticized President Bush for failing to draw more nations into the rebuilding effort. Kerry pointed out that 90% of the coalition in Iraq is American, and 90% of the cost
Kerry, John
The Green Party's national convention in Milwaukee concluded with a nomination of Texas attorney David Cobb as their presidential candidate. Cobb will not be the candidate that Ralph Nader was seeking, as he was four years ago. Despite not receiving the party's formal nomination, Nader was
Kerry, John
Bill Clinton's successful appeal to evangelical voters in both 1992 and 1996 demonstrates the importance of religion in modern politics. Clinton's faith-based connection with Americans resonated with voters, particularly evangelicals, who felt comfortable with his religiosity. However, his successor, John Kerry, seems to misunderstand this critical
Kerry, John
Democratic senators and Senate candidates are urging John Kerry to choose John Edwards of North Carolina as his running mate, citing his ability to help Democrats in five tossup races in the South and give the party a fighting chance to recapture control of the Senate. Edwards's Southern
Kerry, John
Former President Bill Clinton is embarking on a nationwide tour to promote his memoirs, but his efforts to help the Democratic Party and John Kerry's campaign are fraught with risks. Clinton's top priority is selling as many books as possible, while also subtly plugging Kerry and
Kerry, John
As the US presidential campaign heats up, the Bush-Cheney campaign has launched a blistering attack on Democratic candidate John Kerry's wealth, portraying him as a "limousine liberal" out of touch with ordinary Americans. The campaign has even created a video game, Kerryopoly, which mocks Kerry'
Kerry, John
Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts acknowledged that his foray into the traditionally Republican state was unusual for him as the presumed Democratic presidential nominee. However, he expressed his willingness to expand the electoral battleground, visiting "lots of states" in an effort to gain support. Kerry spent the day
