*Campaign 2008
These article will report on the 2008 presidential and congressional election campaigns.
America’s Mayor – America’s President? 
In 2001, Rudy Giuliani was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. In that same year after the 9/11 attacks, he was featured as Time magazine’s “person of the year.” Cindy McCain – Presumptive First Lady
Mrs. McCain’s remarkable life has been one of service. As First Lady, her gracious style will continue the charm and elegance brought back to the White House by current First Lady Laura Bush. Congressman Ron Paul
In 1988, Ron Paul sought the presidency running on the Libertarian ticket. The ten-term congressman now is seeking the nomination of the Republican Party for president in the 2008 election. Fred Dalton Thompson
Will Arthur Branch go from the District Attorney's office to the Oval Office? A strong movement to draft Fred Thompson seems to be working. It is expected that Thompson will soon announce his intentions to seek the Republican nomination for president in 2008. Fred Thompson on the Issues
Since announcing his intention to seek the nomination of the Republican Party for president in 2008, Fred Thompson has put together a vigorous campaign, crossing the country to make his views known to the American people. This article summarizes some of those views. Fred Thompson’s Border Security and Immigration Reform Plan
Fred Thompson claims that immigration became a national security issue after 9/11. He asserts that a government has to secure its borders in order to fulfill its responsibility to its citizens. Thompson proposes a fair, efficient plan that would protect the nation’s interests in many areas. Governor Mitt Romney
Emphasizing his experience as governor, Mitt Romney offers himself as an alternative to the other candidates with less governing experience, as he seeks the nomination of the Republican Party for president in 2008. McCain’s Service to America Tour
This series of speeches serves to introduce John McCain to Americans by offering a real opportunity to get to know the candidate. Each day’s installment speaks to a personal life-experience and summarizes the lesson learned from that experience. McCain’s Speech - The General Election Has Begun
Senator John McCain has launched his bid for President with a rousing speech with the refrain, “That's not change we can believe in,” playing on Senator Barack Obama’s mantra about “change we can believe in.” McCain’s Speech to the World Affairs Council
McCain identifies himself as a “realistic idealist.” He believes that it is possible to make our world a better place, more peaceful and amenable to the principles of freedom and the free market, but he knows that we have enemies that wish to enslave us or kill us and change our way of life. Mike Huckabee on the Issues
Mike Huckabee served as the 44th governor of Arkansas from 1996 to 2007. Along with seven others, he is now seeking the nomination of the Republican Party for president in the 2008 campaign. Romney’s “Faith in America” Speech
On December 6, 2007, Governor Mitt Romney, current presidential hopeful, delivered his much anticipated address on religion at the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library, College Station, Texas. Romney felt motivated to speak about his religion, because his Mormonism is much misunderstood. Ron Paul on the Issues - Sticking to the Constitution
Congressman Ron Paul is known for his strict stance of abiding by the Constitution: if a piece of legislation in not sanctioned by the Constitution, he votes against it. He is dedicated to keeping the government limited, which means he opposes high taxation and promotes free markets. Rudy Giuliani and the Party of Freedom
Giuliani wants to emphasize a basic tenet of the Republican Party, that of freedom. He wants to call the Republican Party the “Party of Freedom,” a campaign slogan for 2008. Rudy Giuliani on the Issues
This article summarizes Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s stance on Iraq, Winning the War on Terror, Fiscal Discipline, Judges, Education, and Marriage. His campaign web site offers detailed explanations. Senator John McCain
Senator McCain announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for president early in 2007, and he has consistently been a frontrunner. But now Rudy Giuliani and the as yet unannounced contender Fred Thompson are giving McCain some serious competition. Ten Reasons to Say No to Obama
William Bennett and Seth Leibsohn have compiled and detailed ten of the most important reasons why the electorate must look carefully at the inexperienced, young senator from South Chicago and then vote a resounding no on November 4, 2008. The Libertarian Ticket
Recently, Bob Barr accepted the nomination from the Libertarian Party to seek the presidency in November. It is thought that he will siphon votes from Republican John McCain, the way Ralph Nader does from Democrats. Why Republicans Must Win in 2008
Republican administrations formulate policies to keep America thriving. At a time when Islamic extremists are attempting to weaken the fiber of our country, it is important for our country to have leaders who understand the threat and have the courage and moral strength to confront that enemy.
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