Published 11/7/2008
by CNN Associate Producer Martina Stewart
at CNN Political Ticker
(CNN) –- Rather than pointing fingers and assigning blame for Sen. John McCain’s recent defeat at the hands of Sen. Barack Obama, a group of young conservative activists have issued a manifesto of sorts that challenges the next head of the Republican National Committee to embrace the Internet as a method of political organizing in [...]
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
How Obama Turned Indiana Blue
pajamasmedia.com 11/7/2008 — A faltering economy and a clever Democratic campaign contributed to the biggest stunner of the election.
Open Request to John McCain
luoamerican.com 11/7/2008 — I call on Captain John S. McCain, USN (ret.), Republican, Senior Senator from Arizona, to put a stop to the public smearing of your erstwhile running mate, Governor Sarah L. Palin of Alaska. Governor Palin committed herself and her family...
McCain to return to the Senate next week
politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com 11/7/2008 — John McCain is set to return to the Senate next week.
(CNN) — Former GOP presidential candidate John McCain will return to the Senate next week to participate in the lame duck session, his chief of staff Mark Buse tells CNN.
Buse calls McCain ...
Dean, Duncan reflect on election —
First Read 11/7/2008
From NBC's John Talty Meeting less than a day after the announcement that Barack Obama would become the country’s next president, Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean and Republican National Committee Chairman Mike Duncan had ...
The young and the restless —
First Read 11/7/2008
.. to vote? In his latest blog, NBC's Luke Russert breaks down the youth vote from Tuesday's election and finds good news for the Democratic Party.
"In swing states, the youth turnout greatly helped Barack Obama beat John McCain," he ...
Record turnout? —
CNN Political Ticker 11/7/2008
(CNN) — Was there a record turnout in the election?
Of Democrats, yes. Of all voters, not so much.
We expected to see amazingly high voter turnout in this election.
Was there?
Just over 208 million voting-age American citizens were eligible to ...
Follow BeltwayBlips on Twitter
