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This Story McCain Emphasizes Distance From Bush Article | BELTON, Mo., Oct. 20 -- Battling George W. Bush for the GOP presidential nomination in 2000, John McCain lashed out at the Texas governor, denouncing his proposed tax cuts as a giveaway to the rich. This Story Big Donors Drive Obama's Money Edge Article | The record-shattering $150 million in donations that Sen. Barack Obama raised in September represents only part of the financial advantage the Democratic nominee has amassed entering the final weeks of the presidential contest, newly released campaign finance records show. This Story Polls Point to Struggle for McCain Article | For John McCain, the batch of battleground state polls released yesterday brought almost universally bad news. The Republican nominee's path to the presidency is now extremely precarious and may depend on something unexpected taking control of a contest that appears to have swung hard toward Bara... This Story Perceptions of Palin Grow Increasingly Negative, Poll Says Article | While top-of-the-ticket rivals John McCain and Barack Obama both remain broadly popular heading into Election Day, public perceptions of Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin have fallen dramatically since she emerged on the national political scene at the GOP convention. This Story Election 2008 Key States: Virginia | Washington Post Virginia politics reporter Tim Craig breaks down the state of the presidential race in Virginia -- which could vote for a Democratic prsidential candidate for the first time since 1964 -- and discusses the Warner-Gilmore Senate race and the competitive U.S. House and state legislature races in the state. This Story Paying to Win Graphic | Since Barack Obama secured the Democratic Party's presidential nomination in June, he and Republican nominee John McCain have spent more than $467 million in campaign funds -- more than half of it on advertising. Obama has outspent McCain more than 2 to 1, but McCain's spending is limited because he accepted public financing. However, the Republican Party has spent $72 million since September, which is not included here. |
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