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January 27, 2000 - Image 7

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2000-01-27

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_________________ The Michigan Daily - Thursday, january 27, 2000 - 7A

The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 27, 2000 - 7A
ATION/WORLD
Bradley, Gore meet in last debate before primary

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - Bill Bradley
attacked Al Gore in biting, personal terms last
night, questioning his commitment to abortion
rights and likening his tactics to Richard Nixon.
"If you're going to talk about a higher standard
you're going to need to live by them," the vice
*ident rebutted in campaign debate.
Gore criticized former Sen. Bradley for voting
for Republican spending cuts in 1981, and said,
"I just don't see how you can vote for Ronald
Reagan's budget cuts and then campaign like

Robert Kennedy."
Bradley shot back instantly: "When Al
accuses me of negative campaigning, that
reminds me of the story about Richard Nixon,
the kind of politician who would chop down a
tree, then stand on the stump and give a speech
about conservation."
The 60-minute debate marked an abrupt
change in campaign tactics by Bradley, whom
aides said in advance was poised to carry the fight
to the vice president for the first time in their bat-

tle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The two men squabbled through 60 televised
minutes as they met for the first time since
Gore's runaway victory on Monday night in the
Iowa caucuses -- and the final time before New
Hampshire holds the first primary next Tuesday.
It was the second half of a debate doubleheader.
The GOP contenders met for 90 minutes on the
same stage earlier in the evening.
The polls say New Hampshire is a toss-up,
and New Hampshire Gov. Jeanne Shaheen, who

supports the vice president, said yesterday the
Democratic race is "very close - it could go
either way." At the same time, victory is more
important politically for Bradley, given his drub-
bing in Iowa.
Gore used one question to underscore his
political partnership with President Clinton.
"People are tired of the whole discussion about
the president's personal mistake," he said. "They
think that by and large he has been a great pres-
ident in turning this economy around.

"You know, the Clinton-Gore administration
has ended the deepest recession since the 1930s,
when New Hampshire was losing 10,000 jobs a
year," he said.
Foreign policy came up briefly, when Gore
was asked whether the administration had
been forceful enough in trying to end the
Russian attack on Chechnva. He noted that
Russia has 20,000 nuclear warheads that can
be retargeted toward the United States at any
time.

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