Search

The article discusses the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan in the South and how the press covers the campaign. A number of reporters, cameramen and sound specialists have arrived in the South to cover the campaign. In his campaign he criticizes U.S. President George Bush as a member of the Republican Party. In Atlanta, Georgia, several Jews have rallied against Buchanan saying that he is a defender of the Nazis. But he got the support of several Afro-American children in the city.

The article discusses the implications of the position of the intellectuals of the John Randolph Club on several political and social issues for the political campaigns of Republican presidential candidate Patrick J. Buchanan in 1992. It deals with the concern that the opinions of the intellectuals on the issue of free trade would affect the credibility of Buchanan against President George W. Bush. It argues against the notion that Buchanan is a protectionist due to the fact that he performs well on the issue than Bush.

The article presents views on the 1992 U.S. presidential campaign of Jerry Brown. Brown is not a typical guy, but at the primary season of 1992, he is in a curious way like presidential candidate Pat Buchanan, confounding the experts and connecting with the public completely dissatisfied with the status quo. Neither of them has chances of getting the nomination, but each has inflicted wounds on his party's front-runner and are urging party leaders to take notice. But Brown is surrounded by controversies, too. The California Democratic Party, which he chairs, was charged with corruption and gerrymandering.