Word: questioner
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...started his discussion with the question, "How do we love all the children of all species for all time...
...hope that the last debate next week will give the candidates an opportunity to clarify the issues on which voters should make their decisions. Unfortunately, Lehrer's last question of the evening did not further this goal; by challenging Gore's credibility in a way that gave Bush the first response, he ended the debate in a way that put the vice president at a distinct disadvantage...
Growing up in Florida, the only sport is football. We don't have any traditions, so baseball is out of the question. We have no ice, so hockey is out of the question. And we think lacrosse is some card game resembling canasta that the old people play to pass the time...
...last night, but he may have made himself disappear in the process. And sure enough, this time around, he lost the instant audience polls and the pundit consensus after the debate. Given the aftermath of the debate he "won," of course, that may have been precisely the strategy. The question, to be fought out in the following days of on-air punditry and polling: can Al Gore win for losing...
...from the first question, an extremely civilized exchange. Both candidates looked far more at ease than they had in Boston; Gore?s cheeks were blessedly free of pancake makeup, while Bush seemed grateful to be sitting down. After a characteristically terse greeting, moderator Jim Lehrer plunged right into foreign policy - an arena Bush aides have apparently been hammering home in debate prep. The governor handled the questions with ease; he delineated his basic theory on American military involvement around the world ("We can?t be all things to all people") while Gore stressed the responsibility inherent in being a superpower...