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Don't underestimate questions from the crowd technology has made voters more informed than ever.
Ron Fournier
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Ron Fournier
Age: 61
Born: 1963
Born: January 1
Business Executive
Journalist
Detroit
Michigan
Crowd
Crowds
Questions
Technology
Ever
Made
Informed
Underestimate
Voters
More quotes by Ron Fournier
Anything can go wrong in a debate, and Obama is not a perfect debater.
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Obama is capable - as evidenced by his first-term success with health care reform. But mandate-building requires humility, a trait not easily associated with him.
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The 2016 presidential election is ripe for the emergence of a game-changing political leader who either dramatically reforms one of the existing parties or mounts an independent bid.
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Clearly, the Obama presidency hasn't wiped out racial prejudices.
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This is Romney's biggest political weakness. His policy flip-flops and the general sense that he's not comfortable in his own skin leads voters, including many supporters, wondering about his core values.
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Historians will likely give Obama credit for steering the country away from the brink of economic collapse in 2009.
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We're living in an era of unprecedented change, and I want to be a part of documenting it.
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Election night is the easiest time to act like a grownup.
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It's a bit unfair to accuse Obama of dividing the nation when the facts show that it already is.
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Obama does not need to worry as much as past Democratic presidents about being labeled soft on national security - not after giving the order that led to the assassination of Osama bin Laden. No, his biggest concern is being labeled tone deaf on joblessness and debt.
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Obama will learn from his mistakes.
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Don't stigmatize in a rush to explain inexplicable evil.
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Movies such as 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington' in 1939 to 'Dave' in 1993 portray Washington leaders as the ultimate Everymen - decent people just like you and me, only thrust onto greatness.
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We, the people. Manifest Destiny. Conceived in liberty. Fear itself. Ask not. Morning in America. United we stand. Yes, we can. In times of great change and tumult, presidents seek to inspire beleaguered Americans by reminding them of their national identity.
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President George W. Bush won reelection in 2004 largely because he was seen as comfortable in his own skin, while rival John Kerry was viewed as a flip-flopping opportunist.
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Say what you want to say about the rest of his presidency, including his tone-deaf response to Katrina and a war waged in Iraq on false pretenses, Bush connected with Americans in the aftermath of 9/11 because he looked as frail and unforgiving as we felt.
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AP promoted me to the White House beat because I knew Clinton, his family, friends, and staff better than anybody in the national press corps. Those contacts helped me break a few stories and get my career in Washington jump-started.
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Perhaps we should wait until his second term begins before carving Barack Obama's face in Mount Rushmore. Is that asking too much?
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White House operatives went to great lengths to show Obama shifting focus from wars abroad to domestic issues at home.
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American exceptionalism is the recurring character in the nation's narrative.
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