Can Oprah Propel Obama to Victory?
Headlines this week: Will Oprah Make the Difference? Mitt Romney Says No Muslims in Cabinet; 'Black Enough' Still Dogging Obama? Each Wednesday, Will Oprah Make the Difference? Talk about having an ace in your pocket. Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama announced Oprah Winfrey would be touring with him in early contest states including (See also: If Oprah Asked, Would You Vote for Obama?)
'Black Enough' Still Dogging Obama? The issue of whether he is black enough continues to dog the Obama campaign, reports CBS. For his part, Obama says, "I self-identify as African American. That's how I'm treated and that's how I'm viewed. I'm proud of it." (See also: What's 'Black Enough?' Michelle Obama Fed Up With Debate) Read Obama's blog Romney Says No Muslims in Cabinet Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is disputing a report that appeared in the Christian Science Monitor that said he's categorically ruled out having a Muslim as part of his candidate should he be elected president, reports CNN.com (scroll down). Romney a Romney Cries Foul on Calls Attacking Mormon Faith Romney is calling a recent string of calls to residents in Read Romney's blog. Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Hillary Clinton continues to be viewed more favorably by likely black voters, with Obama running second, according to a national survey released by the A day after Obama announced Oprah Winfrey would be joining him on the campaign trail, the
Read the Nov./Dec. 2007 issue of Read Clinton's blog. Other News
Rudy Giuliani, Mitt Romney, Fred Thompson, John McCain and the other Republican presidential contenders are getting set for tonight's CNN/YouTube debate. The Daily News reports Romney and Giuliani may be among the most contentious candidates, as they've spent the last several weeks exchanging barbs over immigration and LGBT rights. Latino Leaders Want Candidates to Address Small-Business Needs The United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (USHCC) called on all presidential candidates to address the needs of small-business owners. USHCC is particularly interested in each candidate's agenda for the growth of minority- and women-owned enterprises.
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