Larry Gude
Strung Out
(pillfered from Washtimes)
Howard Dean may turn to Hillary Rodham Clinton as his vice presidential candidate, and "Hillary might just accept," Dick Morris writes in the New York Post.
Mr. Dean would benefit from having a woman on the ticket, and it would guarantee the support of Bill Clinton and his backers, Mr. Morris said.
"Why might Hillary accept? She suddenly has a new potential rival for the 2008 nomination — Al Gore.
"The former vice president's un-retirement, signaled by his endorsement of Howard Dean, makes him a potent possible rival for Hillary. With his bold support of the peace movement's darling, Dean, Gore may get an edge among the party's new masters — its left wing.
"Hillary may also worry that Dean might choose someone like Gen. [Wesley] Clark VP. Such a choice would immediately lift Clark into contention for the 2008 nomination, making it a tough three-way race where it had once appeared a cakewalk for the former first lady
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Hmmm...
Howard Dean may turn to Hillary Rodham Clinton as his vice presidential candidate, and "Hillary might just accept," Dick Morris writes in the New York Post.
Mr. Dean would benefit from having a woman on the ticket, and it would guarantee the support of Bill Clinton and his backers, Mr. Morris said.
"Why might Hillary accept? She suddenly has a new potential rival for the 2008 nomination — Al Gore.
"The former vice president's un-retirement, signaled by his endorsement of Howard Dean, makes him a potent possible rival for Hillary. With his bold support of the peace movement's darling, Dean, Gore may get an edge among the party's new masters — its left wing.
"Hillary may also worry that Dean might choose someone like Gen. [Wesley] Clark VP. Such a choice would immediately lift Clark into contention for the 2008 nomination, making it a tough three-way race where it had once appeared a cakewalk for the former first lady
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Hmmm...