General Election Videos
newest 100 general election videos / general election widgets / media rss:

Washington State Attorney General Rob McKenna wants a second term. But his challenger John Ladenburg has the backing of governor Chris Gregoire. McKenna touts his non partisan defense of state laws, while Ladenburg wants a more aggressive stance against mortgage fraud and pollution. KUOW's Joshua McNichols has more.

1.7.08: Romney says McCain's experience won't "stand up" to Obama's message.

Barack Obama backtracks on pledge to take public financing for the general election.

CNN CRUNCHES THE NUMBERS - Obama has the best Tax Bill for America: 90% will pay fewer taxes, about an average of 1000 dollars less...

ABC News' Senior Political Report Rick Klein on the weekly political roundup.

The 124th edition of America's Debate Radio with Mike and Jaime. During the first hour, we discussed the end of the Democratic primaries, the campaigns for the general election, gas prices, and President Bush's farewell trip to Europe. During the second hour, we spoke with 5 callers and discussed gas prices and oil industry regulation, the U.S. auto industry, protests and free speech zones, presidential debates, the differences between Republicans and Democrats, and voting for third party candidates. We also had a very unusual and fun call at the very end of the broadcast. NOTE: the last 10 minutes of the show contains bleeped profanity, and is for mature(ish) audiences only. During the final hour, we discussed odd and unusual news. Submit your own stories at AllegedlyNews.com. We welcome your feedback! Have your email read on the air-- click here to use the email form. Or, call 888.DEBATE.5 now and leave a message-- we'll play it on the next show. Thanks for listening!

McCain chides Obama for his remark calling Pennsylvanians ?bitter."

Obama: McCain's economic plan is a "full-throated endorsement" of Bush policies.

Unconventional Wisdom from bloggers on the start of the general election.

ABC's Senior Reporter Rick Klein on the weekly political roundup.

McCain proposes one town hall meeting each week with Obama until conventions.

Today on the trail, Barack Obama finds his magic number but Hillary Clinton isn't ready to quit yet. The general election has begun, but does Clinton have an exit strategy?

Today on the trail, Barack Obama finds his magic number but Hillary Clinton isn't ready to quit yet. The general election has begun, but does Clinton have an exit strategy?

Sen. McCain calls Obama a formidable opponent but says he lacks experience.

Sen. McCain criticizes Sen. Obama for reversing course on Iraq funding.

Today on The Lunch, the debate over Michigan and Florida is finally decided, and it could mean curtains for Clinton. Obama, meanwhile, is ready for the general, and McCain starts spending on TV ads.

Today on The Lunch, the debate over Michigan and Florida is finally decided, and it could mean curtains for Clinton. Obama, meanwhile, is ready for the general, and McCain starts spending on TV ads.

Sen. McCain and Sen. Obama spar over troop levels and progress in Iraq.

Senator Hillary Clinton has really been through a lot over the last 6 months. In November of 2007, she was the front runner by a long margin in the democratic race. She was able to look over the Republican field and know that she was smart enough and political enough to beat any of the Republicans in the general election. She was going to be the next president of the United States. Well, that was 6 months ago. She lost Iowa but had a nice come back in New Hampshire. She split Super Tuesday - not so good. She then lost 12 or 13 contests in a row. Just like that, she went from front runner to runner up. Hillary Clinton has tried everything that she can to bridge the gap. She has pulled out the 3 am commercial. She has sat down the man who through his publishing empire tried to bring down her husband. She has flat out and out lied about her trip to Bosnia. She has quoted Karl Rove as if Democrats would believe that he was a credible source. Yesterday, Senator Clinton spoke in Boca Raton, Fl: Fortunately, in each successive generation, this nation was blessed by men and women who refused to accept their assigned place as second-class citizens. Men and women who saw America not as it was, but as it could and should be, and committed themselves to extending the frontiers of our democracy. The abolitionists and all who fought to end slavery and ensure freedom came with the full right of citizenship. The tenacious women and a few brave men who gathered at the Seneca Falls convention back in 1848 to demand the right to vote. It took more than 70 years of struggle, setbacks, and grinding hard work and only one of those original suffragists lived to see women cast their ballots. There are women here today – as with my own mother – who were born before the Constitution granted us the right to vote. This is not something lost in the mists of memory and history; this is real. The generations here in this room have seen change. The men and women who knew their Constitutional right to vote meant little when poll taxes and literacy tests, violence, and intimidation made it impossible to exercise their right, so they marched and protested, faced dogs and tear gas, knelt down on that bridge in Selma to pray and were beaten within an inch of their lives. What is she talking about you ask? Seating the delegates for Florida and Michigan. Throughout this diatribe Ms. Clinton acts as if Florida and Michigan were forced to move their primaries up. She doesn t ever acknowledge that it was Florida and Michigan who were hell bent on moving their primary date. She never mentions that the Democratic National Committee begged Florida and Michigan to stay where they were but they didn t. They both saw themselves as King makers. (It would have been very interesting if instead of trying to move their primaries up they both sought to move their primaries back into May.) Back in September, the candidates had to agree to honor the spanking that Florida and Michigan were going to take or the violator would not be allowed to campaign in any of the first 4 contests. We believe Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina play a unique and special role in the nominating process, said Clinton campaign manager Patti Sollis Doyle. And we believe the DNC’s rules and its calendar provide the necessary structure to respect and honor that role. Thus, we will be signing the pledge to adhere to the DNC approved nominating calendar. Where is this part in her speech? Where is the part about sticking with the rules not just when they service you but throughout the process? I continue to be more and more disappointed with Senator Clinton. I thought that she was on our side. A progressive.  Maybe the stress of going from front runner to runner up has been too much.  Maybe this is what it looks like when Hillary Clinton loses her marbles. ShareThis

Obama reminds Sunshine State voters he's got the majority of pledged delegates.

It's a new day on the campaign trail, one filled with talk of the general election. John and Barack prepare for a possible series of townhall style debates, while the Democratic Party tries to ease Hillary towards the exit. ALSO: What's Sam Donaldson like at a cocktail party?