"Who Can Beat Nixon?" January 10th, 1972 cover of Newsweek.
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"Who Can Beat Nixon?" January 10th, 1972 cover of Newsweek.
If Ford had won in 1976 do you think that Mondale could have been the 1980 nominee? And who do you think might have been his running mate?
In that scenario, I think Mondale probably would have been one of the leading candidates but I'm pretty sure Ted Kennedy would have been the clear favorite for the 1980 Democratic nomination. If Carter had lost in 1976, Kennedy would have probably coasted to the nomination without having to challenge an incumbent President in the primaries.
If it was Mondale who was the nominee in that situation, he probably would have had to decide between two strategies when choosing a running mate. He could have picked another young, rising Democrat to put together an exciting ticket of fresh faces -- kind of like what happened in 1992 with the Clinton/Gore ticket with nominees in their mid-40s -- maybe someone like Jerry Brown, who was 42 in 1980 and in his second term as Governor of California, or even a 38-year-old Senator that you may have heard of: Joe Biden. Most likely, he would have gone the traditional route and chosen someone who would give the ticket regional and ideological balance, like a moderate or conservative Democrat from the South or Northwest, like former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford or Washington's Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson.
August 16, 2019: Dee Wells posted on LinkedIn
You’re going to want to watch this snippet from our interview with Scoop Jackson, at the African American Footwear Forum, that took place in Portland, OR.
Scoop was recognized for his contributions in writing by PENSOLE Footwear Design Academy and the Footwear Distributors & Retailers of America (FDRA).
Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson
For its non-Black, liberal fans, basketball exists in a sort of triple consciousness. They love basketball in part because it allows them access to Blackness. This, however, comes with guilt and discomfort, which gets processed into a monolithic and easily accessible politics of what these days is called “allyship,” which then needs to be codified and rubberstamped by the esteemed white men who know the players the best. Gregg Popovich and Steve Kerr serve as models for white allies. Underlying all this is a pressing need to understand Black people.
Tinker Hatfield sẽ thiết kế một mẫu giày cho Scoop Jackson
Mẫu giày đặc biệt dành cho một cây viết kỳ cựu về môn bóng rổ.
http://hnbmg.com/tinker-hatfield-se-thiet-ke-mot-mau-giay-cho-scoop-jackson-41245.html
Tinker Hatfield Trabalha Em Nova Silhueta Para Homenagear Scoop Jackson
TINKER HATFIELD, um dois maiores ícones do universo sneakerhead de todos os tempos – se não o maior – começou um novo trabalho que foge um pouco das origens de seus maiores sucessos e em um evento da NIKE, em Portland, na última segunda feira, ele anunciou que esta novidade será feita tendo como referência…
Tinker Hatfield Trabalha Em Nova Silhueta Para Homenagear Scoop Jackson foi originalmente publicado no SneakersBR
Leia o post na íntegra no SneakersBR
Welcome to the South Side. A place where steppers and house-music heads can co-exist at the same lounge, a place where Soul Vegetarian and Lem’s BBQ can share the same block, the place where Rev. Johnnie Colemon and the Rev. Jesse Jackson built separate-but-equal congregations, followings and power. A place where the largest Irish and African-American parades in America happened annually. Where Frank Lloyd Wright built a house and where Robert Taylor had homes named after him. Where Iceberg Slim was raised and Jesse Owens was laid to rest. Where both Richard J. Daley and Harold Washington made their home. Neither ever leaving. A place where police officers will tell you that the 2nd District is probably the worst in the city yet refuse to move from the South Side neighborhoods they live in because it’s “perfect.” It’s where one block away from one another the different worlds of Reggies rock and The Shrine’s soul music don’t collide as much as they bow in respect to one another, proving culturally, via music, that the South Side has no boundaries. It’s where Ryan McCaskey’s Acadia can be found. And where Harold Pierce’s Harold’s Chicken originated. The South Side is where the true soul of this city breathes. The neighborhoods and the families and people and the family businesses and the churches and schools and parks and liquor stores and corners and alleys and currency exchanges that make up these neighborhoods are the arteries and veins where the blood of Chicago flows. Where the best, most humane, giving, honorable, funny and caring people you will ever meet in your life come from and live in Roseland and in Englewood. But you’ll never know it because the reputation that precedes these neighborhoods is a small but acutely accurate representation of how we live and what we are forced to live with.
One Perfect Life: An Ode to the Real South Side | Newcity