Corned Beef Renegade
Banned
What if Clinton had suffered a fatal heart attack or perhaps died as a result of complications from his September, 2004 heart surgery?
What if Clinton had suffered a fatal heart attack or perhaps died as a result of complications from his September, 2004 heart surgery?
I assume that she would be stronger if Bill Clinton were dead
Why, exactly? Assuming Obama still wins 2008 pretty much the same as IOTL (not a given, actually), as the incumbent, he's unlikely to be challenged for the Democratic nomination.Nah, she did as well as she did with Bill campaigning for her. She would get symphony vote, but by 2008 it's faded away.
It makes 2012 harder for Obama, since Bill speaking at the DNC helped a lot.
Just think if all the conventions Bill Clinton spoke at
-1992
-1996
-2000
-2004
-2008
-2012
I dive think anyone important has broken this record. And I'm pretty sure he will be speaking at 2016 if he is still alive
Bill was not much of an asset in the 2008 primaries- the " fairy tale" comment and comparing Obama to Jesse Jackson are a couple of gaffes to come to mind. He himself admitted he was rusty in that campaign and still getting his instincts back after the heart attack.
Bill was not much of an asset in the 2008 primaries- the " fairy tale" comment and comparing Obama to Jesse Jackson are a couple of gaffes to come to mind. He himself admitted he was rusty in that campaign and still getting his instincts back after the heart attack.
Why, exactly? Assuming Obama still wins 2008 pretty much the same as IOTL (not a given, actually), as the incumbent, he's unlikely to be challenged for the Democratic nomination.
Reagan died not much earlier. The two may cancel each other out.I wonder if the death of Clinton less then two months before the 04 election would have much of an effect by bringing back fond memories of his presidency.
When he makes news, it is rarely a good day for his spouse. Whether he was publicly comparing Barack Obama’s primary victory in South Carolina to Jesse Jackson’s campaigns in the eighties or privately, and apoplectically, complaining that Bill Richardson broke his word by endorsing Obama, every story has seemed to reinforce an image of Clinton as a sort of ill-tempered coot driven a little mad by Obama’s success. “I think this campaign has enraged him,” the adviser told me. “He doesn’t like Obama.” In private conversations, he has been dismissive of his wife’s rival. James Clyburn, an African-American congressman from South Carolina, told me that Clinton called him in the middle of the night after Obama won that state’s primary and raged at him for fifty minutes. “It’s pretty widespread now that African-Americans have lost a whole lot of respect for Bill Clinton,” Clyburn said.
Why, exactly? Assuming Obama still wins 2008 pretty much the same as IOTL (not a given, actually), as the incumbent, he's unlikely to be challenged for the Democratic nomination.