Posts from — April 2007

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“Today, with his veto, President Bush sent a clear message to our enemies — America will not surrender to al Qaeda in Iraq. My Congressional colleagues should set aside partisan politics and give General Petraeus and our men and women in battle the resources they need to win.”

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Republicans lost congressional seats in the midterm elections because the GOP went on a spending spree, not because Americans are tiring of the Iraq war, Arizona Sen. John McCain said Friday.

Mindful of the important role of the January 2008 Iowa caucuses, two days after officially announcing he’s in the 2008 presidential field, Republican John McCain made a stop in Sioux City.

The presidential campaign of Senator John McCain of Arizona took on a decidedly military cast today, from more discussion of the war in Iraq to vivid memories of the war in Vietnam.

ARLINGTON, VA - U.S. Senator John McCain’s presidential campaign today announced that Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty will travel to Manchester, New Hampshire to attend the opening of Senator McCain’s New Hampshire headquarters on Saturday, April 28th.

U.S. Senator John McCain’s presidential campaign today announced that Livingston County Sheriff Bob Bezotte and former Livingston County Republican Chair Cindy Pine have joined a growing list of supporters in Michigan endorsing the Arizona Senator’s presidential candidacy.

U.S. Senator John McCain’s presidential campaign today announced the Arizona Senator’s leadership team in the state of Nevada. State Senator Mark Amodei, state Senator Dennis Nolan, and Clark County Commissioner Bruce L. Woodbury will serve as co-chairs in the Silver State. The Nevada state co-chairs join a growing list of supporters standing with Senator John McCain as he seeks the presidency.

For an idea of how Sen. John McCain’s controversial war positions are playing in South Carolina, consider this:

News19’s Andrea Mock sat down with Arizona Senator John McCain Thursday after a rally in Columbia. The Republican presidential hopeful had a lot to say.

This week, John McCain formally announced his candidacy for President of the United States.

U.S. Sen. John McCain of Arizona hit the reset button Wednesday, coming to the state that made him a national phenomenon seven years ago to “officially” launch his 2008 bid for the Republican presidential nomination and to try to revive his sagging momentum.

For one supporter of Sen. John McCain, the Arizona Republican’s appearance Wednesday at Prescott Park was a welcome shot of momentum.

John McCain is the first to tell you: He’s old, his fund-raising has lagged, and he strongly supports a deeply unpopular war.

Standing in the middle of Prescott Park, Republican Sen. John McCain used the backdrop of Portsmouth Harbor to officially announce his candidacy for president of the United States in 2008.