1984: 50 STATES IN THE UNION
Tags: PRESIDENTS -- United States -- Election -- 1984; POLITICAL campaigns; REAGAN, Ronald, 1911-2004; MONDALE, Walter F., 1928-
Related Articles
- Reagan re-election no longer a cinch. // Newsweek;8/6/84, Vol. 104 Issue 5, p14
Spurning the traditional Rose Garden strategy, United States President Ronald Reagan barnstormed through Texas, Georgia, and New Jersey to pursue the sport he loves best--bashing Democrats. His aim was to nail down Southern and ethnic votes for the 1984 election while Walter Mondale was off...
- TICKET TO RIDE. // New Republic;8/6/84, Vol. 191 Issue 6, p7
Suggests that the Democratic candidates' strategy in the 1984 United States presidential election should include a negative campaign against incumbent president Ronald Reagan. Narrowing of Reagan's lead over Walter Mondale in the Gallup and Harris polls prior to the Democratic convention and to...
- THE PRIME MINISTER AND THE MONARCH. Blumenthal, Sidney // New Republic;7/30/84, Vol. 191 Issue 5, p24
Comments on Walter Mondale's selection as presidential candidate of the Democratic Party in the U.S. Assessment of Mondale's chances against his rival, Republican Party candidate Ronald Reagan; Campaign strategies; Implications on politics and government.
- T.G.I. WEDNESDAY. Krauthammer, Charles // New Republic;11/26/84, Vol. 191 Issue 21, p13
Criticizes the presidential campaigns in the U.S. Lack of vision of the presidential candidates; Length of the campaign period; Possibility that permanent campaign will become an American institution; Failure of the strategy of Democratic candidate Walter Mondale for defeating Republican Ronald...
- Lawyers favor Reagan, but his gender gap is showing. Reskin, Lauren Rubenstein // ABA Journal;Nov84, Vol. 70 Issue 11, p58
Details findings of a LawPoll conducted by the New York City public opinion research firm of Kane Parsons & Associates for the `American Bar Association Journal' on who lawyers prefer to see elected, Ronald Reagan of the Republican or Walter Mondale of the Democrat. Percentage of lawyers who...
- Mondale says goodbye. // Newsweek;11/19/84, Vol. 104 Issue 20, p50
Avoiding bitterness or harsh words, Walter Mondale credited Reagan's victory in the United States' 1984 presidential campaign to the president's personal appeal, and blamed his defeat largely on his own inability to communicate his vision. In a press conference of her own, running mate Geraldine...
- The Reagan margin. // Newsweek;11/5/84 Supplement, Vol. 104 Issue 18, p30
Despite some progress in the last month, Mondale has not significantly narrowed Reagan's commanding lead. Two weeks before the election, Reagan has a margin of 57% to 40% in the latest Newsweek poll, with no signs of likely slippage. Reagan's economic success and the aura of pride he has...
- Excuses, Excuses. // National Review;11/30/1984, Vol. 36 Issue 23, p14
Lists potential excuses to be used by Democrats in the U.S. to explain Republican candidate Ronald Reagan's victory in the 1984 presidential elections. Difficulty for liberals to keep disguising the fact that the voters are rejecting liberal extremism; Mandate of Reagan; Amount of money spent...
- LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. // National Review;3/23/1984, Vol. 36 Issue 5, p12
Reports on developments regarding politics in the U.S. as of March 1984. Confidence of U.S. President Ronald Reagan in being reelected during the November 1984 elections; New Hampshire upset by the Republicans; Polls showing Reagan winning by 22 percent over Walter Mondale; Martin Feldstein's...
