Especially valuable if you're relatively young. Nope, VP's an exclt launching pad and kind of a sinecure.
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Plus Nixon of course came back to win twice. Humphrey and Nixon both lost very close elections as sitting veeps - Nixon to golden boy probably after major vote fixing, HHH while defending a deeply unpopular war policy to his own base. Ditto for Bush 41, who broke what used to be thought of as jinx, and also inaugurated a dynasty. Worked well for Gore - that is, got him elected kind of, despite his being an awful candidate. Posted by: PrairieWind at Febru08:50 PM (DM0G/)ħ1 That VP thing hasn't worked out very well for the heir apparent in actually becoming president in quite some time. Today, I have to consider the true cost of sitting home in November. I was angry yesterday and that's the way it is in a partisan political system. Our differences with McCain are not nearly as big as our differences with the Socialists (and let's face it, the Democratic Party died long ago and is now the American-equivalent of a UN-fawning, European-styled Socialist Party). They will begin the total destruction of this country and, quite possibly, finish that destruction. Obama - Clinton - there is no real difference. As bad as McCain has been, I can't see conservatives rolling over and allowing a Kennedy clone to take the Oval Office. He's been endorsed by Ted Kennedy and John Kerry. He gets a consistent 100 rating from liberal organizations. We think Hillary Clinton would be dangerous as president and she would - but Obama will be better? Obama's voting record in the Senate is, according to what I've read, as liberal as any. I'm not thrilled at what has transpired but what will Obama do as President? He'll most likely have a House and Senate still in Democratic hands and a vocal base behind him.
Posted by: maverick muse at Febru08:37 PM (gXSl2) And it's the unified effort thatenables victory. As noted previously,the manner ofpresentation sells to the masses. At that point, good luck finding some VP thatMcCain won't intimidate the hell out of in constant company. McCain and Fred might not reach a consensus to run together on a common platform. So "age" of candidate in getting the voter turn out would not be hindered by a McCain/Thompson ticket. Others have noted that by age, older people more frequently and consistently votethan do the young. Not only would McCain benefit immensely with Thompson at his side, conservatives would benefit with Thompson’s voice of reason. Furthermore, Fred Thompson is probably the only Republican friend that McCain has, invaluable in keeping McCain sane under the pressures to come. Fred Thompson will provide conservative leadership in Congress as the VP through his successful negotiating skills with liberals while protecting conservative core interests. The GOP ticket remains the possession of the Republican Party, not the Maverick usurper. There is no way that McCain could FORCE the GOP to put Independent Lieberman on the GOP ticket. To recap, VP conservative Fred Thompson will balance liberal McCain.
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Update - Here's the text of McCain's CPAC speech. The only setback I can see is that she's the type of candidate Jack M. Having her on the ticket would undercut the "making history" soundbite that's bound to come out of the Democrats no matter who they nominate. She fought corruption in the state government, is pro-life, anti-tax, a lifetime NRA member and has cut spending in her state. She took on a sitting governor in a primary and beat him soundly. Other than the positives Ferguson mentioned, Palin is actually a good pick for serious reasons. Palin's name has been mentioned here before. Here at the HQ, we of course think those reasons are important, but we're also semi-pathetic morons who like to look at shiny objects and pretty people, so in that spirit, here is the perfect nominee for vice president.
The person chosen should be conservative, articulate, young and willing to be an attack dog.etc. In the next few weeks, we'll hear about the qualities John McCain's vice presidential nominee must have. Now that the GOP nomination is all but wrapped up, it's time to start thinking about who would be the best candidate for vice president.
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