Sarah Palin Hurts So Good
Her speech was partisan, combative, and snide, and so it’s unclear whether it’ll appeal to swing voters. But it certainly managed to put conservatives at ease with her selection.
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Her speech was partisan, combative, and snide, and so it’s unclear whether it’ll appeal to swing voters. But it certainly managed to put conservatives at ease with her selection.
Sarah Palin hit it out of the park last night. But the carefully calibrated buildup of last night’s speeches shows Republicans may not have been as confident as they seemed afterward.
When his speech appealed to independents and Democrats watching at home, it worked. When it just kind of confused the partisan crowd in attendance, it didn’t.
We’ve ordered our pundits’ reactions to Obama’s speech from, roughly, the most glowing praise to the harshest critiques, to elucidate the vast discrepancies of opinion.
This was a setting these two aging, white, male Washington insiders hadn't found themselves in before.
There was nothing about Obama’s readiness to be president, and almost nothing about him on a personal level.
By most accounts, she knocked her speech out of the park.
As predicted, the governor's televised address had more warnings than it did solutions.
The pundits are all over the map, so to speak, on this one.
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