practising, they are doing mock debates within their own teams, they are thinking about lines of attack and lines of defence, and both sides are doing that. so they get how important today s. how much does it change the outcome? big question. and we are also, let s remember, in the grand scheme of election campaigns, stilli million miles from polling day. when the bbc does its equivalent with the two prime ministerial candidates, which is a weekend a day before polling day, thatis weekend a day before polling day, that is at the other end of this month. so the one happening tomorrow probably will feel like a distant memory. who knows, there might be a standout moment, remember when it miliband fell off the stage in leads in 2015. so there might be a moment that becomes a campaign moment. in leeds. but, you know what? there might not be. mr; in leeds. but, you know what? there might not be might not be. my british election histo , might not be. my british election history. alex. m
To mark the publication last Tuesday of “Whistle-Stop Politics: Campaign Trains and the Reporters Who Covered Them,” author Edward Segal today announced the launch of a comprehensive online resource for campaign train-related information at WhistleStopPolitics.com, The site features:- A chronology of whistle-stopping politicians going back to 1836, with links to newspaper articles
Edward Segal, the country’s top expert on the history of campaign trains in American politics, today announced the publication of Whistle-Stop Politics: Campaign Trains and the Reporters Who Covered Them.It is the first book to take a deep dive into how presidential, congressional, and other candidates have used campaign trains