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Who Said What?
Dec 27th 2007 11:00AM
Filed Under:eDemocrats, Republicans, 2008 President, Who Said What?
By this late stage in the primary season, most of us who are following the contest for the nomination for president believe we now have an understanding of who each candidate is and what he or she stands for. After reading or listening to countless sound-bites from the stump, it often feels like we could identify the contenders simply by reading a disembodied transcript of a line or two. We at Political Machine thought it would be interesting to put that concept to the test.
Here then is the first in a running feature we're calling "Who Said What?" It will give you a chance to test your acumen at attributing quotes to the candidates candidates who uttered them. So go ahead, put these words in the right mouth, if you can.
Round 1:
"We are, right now, a very polarized country, and that polarized country has led to a paralyzed government... We've got to be the united people of the United States, and a president has got to somehow remind us that we are a great, resilient nation that has to stick together to solve all of these problems."
"I'm not being a wise-ass. I am not joking. The guy with the most money and the woman with the biggest buzz, beaten by the man with the right message! Who people think is honest!"
"You can't have a nominee who says, 'I'm writing off Iowa or New Hampshire.' You've got to have a nominee who cares about the election process in both states. I'm fighting to win in both states because I not only want to win the nomination, but I want to win the general election."
For the answers, please proceed to the next page.
1. Mike Huckabee
2. Joe Biden
3. Mitt Romney
Here then is the first in a running feature we're calling "Who Said What?" It will give you a chance to test your acumen at attributing quotes to the candidates candidates who uttered them. So go ahead, put these words in the right mouth, if you can.
Round 1:
"We are, right now, a very polarized country, and that polarized country has led to a paralyzed government... We've got to be the united people of the United States, and a president has got to somehow remind us that we are a great, resilient nation that has to stick together to solve all of these problems."
"I'm not being a wise-ass. I am not joking. The guy with the most money and the woman with the biggest buzz, beaten by the man with the right message! Who people think is honest!"
"You can't have a nominee who says, 'I'm writing off Iowa or New Hampshire.' You've got to have a nominee who cares about the election process in both states. I'm fighting to win in both states because I not only want to win the nomination, but I want to win the general election."
For the answers, please proceed to the next page.
1. Mike Huckabee
2. Joe Biden
3. Mitt Romney
Recent Comments
(Page 1 of 1)Duane6:18PMDec 27th 2007
Ron Paul is not same old, same old rhetoric. Nor is he a womanizer, liar, cheater, flip-flopper or any other adjective you can use to describe all the other candidates. I encourage you to Google Ron Paul to educate yourself about his message and positions, because you sure aren't getting it from the main stream media. And it's obvious that the 40% of the people taking this poll sure don't know what Ron Paul stands for - he would never, ever speak so crudely. Thanks.
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PCW4:30PMDec 27th 2007
Does it really matter who said any of this same old, same old rhetoric? Let's see, we have a womanizer in Giulliani, a woman candidate who most likely will be the front person for William "Bill" Clinton, not one but TWO religious nuts who will surely mix some good ole' down home religion into government, the "still wet behind the ears" candidate in Obama but what the heck...Oprah loves him, "pretty boy" John Edwards who probably will do something about the high costs of haircuts and the rest of the me-toos who have nothing to say worth repeating.