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Elephants R Us |
Elizabeth Dole... Could she be the Republican answer to integrity in the White House? |
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The New York Times Archives |
May 8, 1998, Friday - Political Briefing; Their Place Is In the House (at 1600) The Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot said the other day that ''it is becoming increasingly apparent that both major parties are going to have to confront the problem of the all-male Presidential club, sooner rather than later.'' Then, in the time-honored tradition of American politics the paper took unto itself the role of ''the great mentioner'' and mentioned ''some interesting comers.'' Senators Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas and Olympia J. Snowe of Maine, former Senator Nancy Kassebaum Baker of Kansas and Elizabeth Hanford Dole, president of the American Red Cross.. |
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Poll: Education, not impeachment, tops nation's agenda By Keating Holland/CNN January 12, 1999 |
But in a hypothetical Gore-Bush matchup, Gore appears to have gained ground since December, when most public polls showed Bush leading Gore by at least 10 points. Gore is now in a statistical tie with Bush, with 47 percent of all Americans saying they would vote for the Tennessee Democrat and 48 percent would choose Bush. Gore is also statistically tied with former Red Cross leader Elizabeth Dole, with Dole winning 49 percent to Gore's 47 percent. |
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The Written Word |
Elizabeth Dole: Why Can't She Run for President Instead of Her Husband? |
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The Knoxville News-Sentinel |
Early 1997 poll. Powell-22%, Kemp-14% and E.Dole-first choice/12%, second/19% |
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The Daily Trojan Viewpoint |
The ticket should be Dole/Dole. |
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WATTS, E. DOLE WIN GOP SUPPORT; STRAW POLL ON VICE PRESIDENTIAL PICK REFLECTS ANXIETY IN SOUTH |
THOMAS B. EDSALL WASHINGTON POST STAFF WRITER
Monday, March 2, 1998 ; Page A09
Section: A Section
Article ID: 9803170097 -- 628 words
Southern Republican leaders today signaled their anxiety over the weakness of the GOP among women and black voters by casting straw ballots in favor of Rep. J.C. Watts (R-Okla.) and Elizabeth Hanford Dole for vice president in 2000. |
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Election Gallup Poll |
About 8 out of 10 Republicans know enough about six Republicans to have an opinion of them: former Vice President Dan Quayle, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, George W. Bush, Elizabeth Dole, Pat Buchanan, and former vice presidential nominee Jack Kemp. Of these, three -- Bush, Dole and Kemp -- have generally positive images, particularly Bush and Dole |
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Best links for work and play |
Dole for Vice-president |
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Gallupīs Most Admired Women |
Rounding out the top ten are Madeleine Albright, Elizabeth Dole, Maya Angelou, Janet Reno, Queen Elizabeth and Nancy Reagan, mentioned by 1-2 percent. |
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DOLE DOES `STROLL' AT RED CROSS LUNCHEON
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The woman who some think could be the first female president of the United States swooped into Sacramento on Thursday for a fundraising luncheon where she charmed her audience and performed the "Dole stroll." Elizabeth H. Dole, president of the American Red Cross, beat the drum for her disaster-relief organization the entire time. |
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Backstairs At The White House
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Elizabeth Dole, President of the American Red Cross, insists that she is not a candidate on the national ticket in the year 2000. But her name keeps cropping up on the lists of potential candidates for president and vice president. |
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NORTHERN LIGHTS SEARCH |
Search engine, searches the web and Special Collections of Archived web pages. Archived articles are available for $1 at Northern Lights Site. Try free introductory offer. |
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Newsweek - Bob urges wife to run. Articles without links can be obtained for download from Northern Lights. |
Newsweek reports that former presidential candidate Bob Dole is urging his wife, Elizabeth, to consider running for the White House. However, Republican strategists say she has a better shot at vice president.GOP bigwigs say she has to pay her dues first. To date, the female Dole is best known for her roles as the former Senate majority leader's right-hand woman, a two-time Cabinet secretary and chairwoman of the American Red Cross. |
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Everything 2000 |
This web site not longer has a presidential poll. However, they have links to candidates and other things of interest. |
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PR Newswire Date:03-Dec-1996 DOLE DISCLAIMS PLANS TO SEEK NATIONAL OFFICE SHE PROMOTES RED CROSS IN RICHMOND |
Elizabeth Dole is mentioned frequently as a contender for the presidency or the vice presidency in 2000, but yesterday, she kept her focus on her current job - leading the American Red Cross. "No plans to run," she said of either national position. "This is a mission for me. I really love what I do. It is a chance to make a difference." |
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Rounding out the GOP field are the three most interesting Republican presidential prospects: |
Jack Kemp, Dan Quayle and Elizabeth Dole. whether they are interested in running or not. Many will wait to see the shape of the political landscape after the 1998 elections before making a final decision. |
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Politics1/ Presidency 2000 |
"Her husband has been dropping numerous trial balloons about 2000...GOP's only hope for gender gap" |
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Kettering - Who will be president? |
How we choose our president. Candidates for 2000. |
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Virtually Northwest |
Don't count out run by Liddy Dole |
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C.R. hosts GOP presidential hopefuls June 12 Up to 15 candidates to receive invitations |
"It's going to be big," Grubbs said. "We may be inviting as many as 15 people to address delegates and any of the public who want to attend on the night before the state convention. They'll be able to speak about 10 minutes each and will have the opportunity to arrange for hospitality rooms where they can meet later with potential supporters."
Among those to whom invitations may be sent are household names in the Republican ranks, including House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Elizabeth Dole, Steve Forbes, Gov. George W. Bush, Lamar Alexander, Pat Buchanan, Alan Keyes, Sen. Fred Thompson, Sen. John Ashcroft, Rep. John Kasich, Sen. Bob Smith, Dan Quayle and Jack Kemp |
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Richmond Times Date: 3-24-98 Okay: for veep? (Republican vice presidential choice) |
The best possible choice Bob Dole could make to be his vice presidential nominee would be his wife, Elizabeth, even if it would be seen as a gaudy act of nepotism. |
