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Article: Nader: Is There Life After Crucifixion? IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE ELECTION, NADER IS FULL OF PLANS FOR JOINING THE GREEN PARTY TO CITIZENS' MOVEMENTS. HIS CRITICS, HE SAYS, ARE 'FRIGHTENED LIBERALS'.(Ralph Nader)
- Article from:
- The Nation
- Article date:
- December 4, 2000
- Author:
CopyrightCOPYRIGHT 2000 The Nation Company L.P. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)
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After the election came the crucifixion. Before the Gore-Bush mess was settled--but as soon as it was apparent that Ralph Nader's vote in Florida was greater than the gap between Al Gore and George Bush--pundits, editorial boards, political partisans and liberals pounced. AFL-CIO president John Sweeney called Nader's campaign "reprehensible." Environmental Working Group president Ken Cook declared, "The public-interest community is going to spend tens of millions of dollars a year for the next four years playing defense. I don't think [Nader's] going to build a Green Party any more than O.J.'s out there looking for a murderer." Larry Marx, co-executive director of ...
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Article: Green Party pushes for Nader in Texas
University Wire;
June 16, 2000 ;
700+ words
... ... campaign, said the target group the Green Party and Nader are trying to reach is the approximately ... Jim Reed, active member of the Austin Green Party, said Nader shares the same values as the Green Party, which is focused around being more ...
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