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Was Hillary’s Speech Too Good?
Pajamas Media —
... any time in getting to her mission, the moment where she turned the tables on the media-driven drama to give a wholehearted plea for unity and coming together that could only be ignored by those who never had any intention of listening to Hillary in the first place. You know, I’m — I’m here tonight as a proud mother, as a proud Democrat… (APPLAUSE)… as a proud senator from New York… (APPLAUSE) … a proud American… (APPLAUSE)… and a proud supporter of Barack Obama. Oh, but one problem. Was Hillary too good? Rank-and-file Democrats could hardly have asked for more. Which may ...
Ari Melber: Obama's Clinton Bounce in Denver
Politics on HuffingtonPost.com —
... in his direction. (Following the convention's interdependent spirit, we were talking at a Tuesday night party hosted by his consulting firm, the Glover Park Group, and Politico, where I write a column.) If those voters are driven by policy, Clinton's references to health care, foreign policy and pay parity will surely help. Yet for voters who doubt Obama on more personal terms -- his experience and "character" -- Clinton's argument was much thinner.
Slate's John Dickerson flags the "hole":
[T]here was one big flaw in the pitch: Clinton never made the ...
After Hillary
The Reaction —
... Regarding Hillary's apparent lack of enthusiasm last night for Obama personally, John Dickerson provides some useful historical context: ...
After Hillary
The Moderate Voice —
... Regarding Hillary’s apparent lack of enthusiasm last night for Obama personally, John Dickerson provides some useful historical context: ...
Campaign 08: Did Hillary's Speech Help?
The Nation: Top Stories —
... may move in his direction. (Following the convention's interdependent spirit, we were talking at a Tuesday night party hosted by his consulting firm, the Glover Park Group, and Politico, where I write a column.) If those voters are driven by policy, Clinton's references to health care, foreign policy and pay parity will surely help. Yet for voters who doubt Obama on more personal terms -- his experience and "character" -- Clinton's argument was much thinner. Slate's John Dickerson flags the "hole": [T]here was one big flaw in the pitch: Clinton never made the case that ...
