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The article discusses the 2008 United States presidential candidate Barack Obama and how it symbolizes a de-emphasis on race in American culture. The author cites a series of examples as to how Obama's candidacy reveals that race in America is less of a dividing factor than it once was, including the support of black leaders for Hillary Clinton's candidacy and Obama's appeal to white voters. The author also discusses the future implications for this shifting view of race, including a redefinition of race for United States social policy.

The article discusses reality in relation to the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign of Republican candidate Donald J. Trump, and it mentions the claim that Russian hackers are responsible for stealing and distributing emails written by several American Democratic political officials. Media censorship in the U.S. is addressed, along with American democracy and the author's claims about the similarities between the 2016 race and reality television.

The author claims that Russian intelligence services are responsible for a cyber hacking attack which targeted the computer systems used by 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's campaign, and it mentions how America's Democratic National Committee's computer system was breached during a cyberattack in July 2016. According to the article, Clinton campaign officials are suggesting that Russia could be trying to influence the outcome of the November 2016 U.S. presidential election.

The article reports on the Unity Dinner Rally for Philippine vice-presidential candidate Senator Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos held at D'Haven Catering Hall in Woodside, New York on April 16, 2016. It states that the event was the biggest gathering of Filipino-Americans in the Northeast U.S. during the campaign for the election. It mentions that Marcos expressed his appreciation for their support in his campaign.

The article discusses impact of 2016 U.S. presidential candidates' political campaigns including Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton on the other political parties and country's residents.

The article discusses 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Ted Cruz's decision to fire communications director Rick Tyler after Tyler posted what the author refers to as a misleading video involving fellow presidential hopeful Marco Rubio on the Facebook and Twitter social networking services. Several complaints about the way Cruz manages his political campaign are examined, along with honesty and integrity in American politics. Presidential candidate Donald J. Trump is also assessed.

The article discusses the attitudes of potential Hispanic American (Latino) voters in relation to 2016 Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's campaign team and the possibility that rival presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders could gain enough political support to defeat Clinton in Nevada's Democratic caucuses in February 2016. Political support in Nevada is addressed, along with public opinion polls in America, population diversity, and political campaign rally events.

The article discusses the author's claim that U.S. Senator and 2016 presidential candidate Ted Cruz has changed his political campaigning tactics and is trying to come across as a nicer person, and it mentions Cruz's efforts to garner the support of voters in places such as Iowa. Friends and enemies are addressed in relation to Cruz's personality and his relationships with fellow members of the U.S. Congress. Cruz's political campaign events are examined.

The article discusses U.S. Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s consideration of running for president. Topics include the concerns of his friends and allies that his reputation as an effective partner to President Obama and the good will and sympathy he has earned through his handling of personal tragedies would be sacrificed through his pursuit for the Democratic nomination against politician Hilary Rodham Clinton.

The article discusses the launching of "Trump Tower Live" on Facebook, which is a channel designed to reach all the voters, produced by the Donald J. Trump campaign.

The article discusses the irony of making campaign promises among the political candidates in the U.S. It relates the political campaigning propaganda by politicians portraying to be credible by making promises to the voters, Moreover, it adds the ineffectiveness of making campaign promise.

The article examines a social aspect of the 2008 U.S. presidential election. The long campaign for the Democratic party nomination between Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama has led to an increased number of office romances between staff members for the two campaigns. The long hours and close working relationships of political campaign work are seen as responsible.

The article examines how the U.S. presidential campaign of Hillary Rodham Clinton has affected women. Women voters, expecially middle-aged or older ones, have been Clinton's core constituency throughout the campaign. A variety of those supporters describe both their pride in Clinton's chance to become the first woman President, and their anger and dismay at the often aggressive sexist reaction they have encountered from men during the campaign.

The article focuses on the role race has played in the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama, an African American. Obama firmly believes that race is an irrelevant factor in his campaign, which focuses on national unity as an issue. While he has won significant numbers of white voters in Democratic party primaries, Obama's success is built on overwhelming support from African American voters.

The article presents an evaluation of the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama and its performance in the Democratic party primaries and caucuses of February 5, 2008. Obama attracted a wave of support amid public enthusiasm in the week before the elections, but exit polls showed that voters who made their choice on the day of voting preferred rival Hillary Rodham Clinton. It is unclear if this represents Obama's top level of support, or if it will continue to grow.

The article examines the failure of the presidential candidacy of former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Giuliani's early lead in public opinion polls evaporated as the campaign got underway, and he received few votes. Even conservative Republicans were alarmed at Giuliani's bellicose foreign policy ideas and aggressive, egocentric personality. The failure of a candidate whose major claim to fame was the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 may mean terrorism is fading as an issue.

The article presents an analysis of the U.S. presidential campaign of Rudy Giuliani. Giuliani is expected to withdraw from the race on January 30, 2008 after a third place finish in the Florida Republican primary. He was the leader in public opinion polls in much of 2007, but a series of campaign miscalculations and social views at odds with the Republican party base negated the positive image Giuliani earned during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

The article reports on the plans of U.S. presidential candidate Barrack Obama to focus a large portion of his campaign on a divide which exists between poor and middle class African Americans and on methods to ensure that Black people in the U.S. are able to get ahead. Reaction from the poor and middle class Black communities to Obama's objectives and political campaign are discussed.

The article reports that presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama and some of their supporters made charges on race- and gender-related issues, creating fears their rivalry would be divisive for the Democratic party. Clinton charged that Obama had distorted her previous remarks on Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., which his campaign denied. African American businessman Robert Johnson, a Clinton supporter, made thinly veiled allusions to Obama's admitted youthful drug use.

The article reports on changes which U.S. presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Mitt Romney have implemented in their campaign styles following their losses to Barrack Obama and Mike Huckabee in the 2008 Iowa caucuses. Both candidates have developed new speeches, campaign music and campaign wardrobes as a result of the Iowa losses, and as a result of polls which show them slipping behind their chief rivals.

The article focuses on the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Attention is given to the advertisements created by candidates in an effort to reach Iowa voters who are still undecided. The author reports that in December 2007, campaigns spent three times as much money overwhelming the airwaves and the Internet as candidates did in 2004, hoping to sway the large number of undecided voters after months of on-the-ground appeals. Featured candidates include Rudolph Giuliani and John McCain.

The article reports that the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton has responded to a tightening race for the Iowa Democratic caucuses on January 3, 2008 by changing its tactics. Clinton and her supporters are focusing on the individual contacts which Iowans expect from candidates and which are considered essential for delivering supporters to the caucus process.

The article reports on an increase in the number of U.S. voters who are beginning to think that the most important issue in the 2008 presidential elections is problems the U.S. economy is seeing as a result of falling house prices, rising gasoline prices and health insurance costs and coverage. A discussion of the leading Democratic presidential candidates' plans to address the economic problems in their campaigns is presented.

The article focuses on the effect U.S. political polls including a "Wall Street Journal"/NBC News poll is having on the political campaigning of U.S. presidential candidate Senator John McCain. The polls have found that McCain's support is declining due to public concern about his age and support of the Iraq war. This had lead to the development of a faster paced travel and campaign schedule designed to meet more voters.

The article reports on the presence of the Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio wherein he shakes hands with audience members during a town hall at the Maytag Innovation Center in Newton, Iowa.

The article focuses on the television appearance of the Turkey President Recep Tayyip Erdogan for the political campaign of the upcoming general election in the country.

The article reports on the political campaign of former Ohio Governor, Ted Strickland at the Yankee Kitchen in Boardman, Ohio wherein he met the local political and union leaders.

The article discusses the reported concerns that the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) has in regards to the fairness of Turkey's presidential elections, focusing on the public visibility of presidential campaigns in Turkey, as well as an apparent mission to observe Turkey's elections. An interim report, the OSCE's Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights' Limited Election Observation Mission, and sanctions for campaign finance breaches are examined.

The author argues that U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is well-positioned to wage an apparently left-leaning presidential campaign in 2016 on foreign policy and various economic issues, focusing on American military power and former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's potential candidacy.

The author argues that U.S. Republican Party (GOP) political candidates in 2014 need to focus their political campaigns around real-life examples of how the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ObamaCare) has apparently hurt American citizens, focusing on health insurance-related costs.

The author argues that former U.S. Secretary of State and potential 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's biggest campaign challenge as of July 2014 is to address the problems that Americans apparently care about the most, focusing on wages, family incomes, and the U.S. economy.

The article discusses the 2014 presidential election campaign in Afghanistan, focusing on the presidential candidates Abdullah Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani, insurgent attacks, and the election's second round which will be held on June 14, 2014.

The article discusses Democratic U.S. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and his reported roles in various political campaign advertisements and fundraising pitches by Republicans as of 2014, focusing on Republican efforts to discredit the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

The article discusses the potential impact of the Taliban Islamist group on the presidential campaigns of the 11 candidates that are competing to succeed Hamid Karzai as Afghanistan's President in 2014, focusing on the Taliban's plans to disrupt the April 5, 2014 election.

The article discusses Texas gubernatorial candidate Wendy Davis' alleged misstatements about her personal life, her education at Harvard Law School, and her role as single mother living in a trailer park, focusing on the impacts of her statements on her political campaign in 2014.

The article focuses on the issue of political activities held by Indian political parties such as Janata Dal (United) (JD (U)) and Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) in various school. Topics include the request of district Eduaction officer (DEO) Nitish Chandra Mandal for the conduct of political activity in schools, the rule formed concerning the organization of political program in school grounds, and the implication of the activity on preferences of parents in sending their children to school.

The article talks about Odisha's chief minister Naveen Patnaik's inauguration and stone laying foundation activities with their investment amounts in Ekamra constituency of Bhubaneswar, Odisha ahead of civic polls. Topics include inaugural ceremony of Dhauli crafts market (bazaar) for displaying crafts of local artisans, induction of water supply projects, and establishment of foundation stone for underground cable required for electricity. Foundation for a bridge and police station is stated.

The author discusses the negative campaigns of the U.S. President Barack Obama against presidential candidate Mitt Romney, in which Romney is not threatened.

The article reports on the low public confidence towards the U.S. presidential candidate Jon Huntsman. It states that Huntsman ranked last among all the candidates listed in the five national polls that were averaged out by RealClearPolitics. It says that the public trust for Huntsman was affected by his campaign, which involved eccentric decisions. It adds that Huntsman has put himself as a campaigner who rejects political theater.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the previous issues which include the campaign promises of candidates as not a true reflection of how they will govern, the statehood of Palestine as a step for peace in the area, and the jobs bill of U.S. President Barack Obama not a long-term solution.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the previous issues which include the campaign promises of candidates as not a true reflection of how they will govern, the statehood of Palestine as a step for peace in the area, and the jobs bill of U.S. President Barack Obama not a long-term solution.

The article reports on the election campaign in the Philippines which was getting more intense as the politicians who are running for local and congressional offices started to persuade voters amidst fears of violence, which resulted to deaths involving candidates for local offices and supporters.

The article discusses political advertisement on radio and television and the emergence of third-party advertisements called 527 ads, named after the section on tax law concerning them. It is said that rules for financing 527 ads are more lax and the ads can be funded by unknown donors. A Republican election lawyer from Denver, John Zakhen says that the 527 ads have no obligation to voters for what it says. Mr. Zakhen cites the 527 ads that has hurt the campaign of John Kerry's 2004 presidential bid.

The article poses the question of whether the 2008 presidential campaign of United States senator Barack Obama bears a resemblance to a cult. The author cites a religious-type fervor that characterize Obama's campaign rallies. The author surveys various journalists and bloggers and their perceptions of religious overtones of the Obama campaign. Blogger Kathleen Geier states Obama uses the language of evangelical Christianity. Journalist Andrew Sullivan states that the appeal of Obama is understandable given the disillusionment with the administration of U.S. president George W. Bush.

Reports on the effect of the extended 2000 United States presidential election on the lives of people working for the candidates. Profiles of people who missed Thanksgiving with their families and have had to change wedding plans because of the contested election; How some lawyers and members of the media are getting clean shirts delivered to them through FedEx.

Editorial. Focuses on the ethnic and sectarian divisions in the 1999 election campaign in Israel. Possible involvement of American consultants on the divisions; Steps to minimize sectarian and ethnic infighting; Need for Israel to find value in its diversity.

Reports the results of polls that indicated that New York voters view the campaigns of Senator Alfonse M. D'Amato and Representative Charles E. Schumer as too negative. Tightness of the United States Senate race between the two men; Race seen as harsher than in 1992; Blame of D'Amato for the negative tone; Expectation that the negativity will intensify as the election approaches; Importance of the ten percent of undecided voters. INSET: How the Poll Was Conducted.