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John McCain 2008 Presidential Campaign (view source)
Revision as of 00:46, November 17, 2009
, 00:46, November 17, 2009→Criticisms for losing: add content
In the end, after McCain had won the Republican nomination, conservatives rallied around him. By election day, all of the people who had concerns about McCain above were supporting him.
In the end, after McCain had won the Republican nomination, conservatives rallied around him. By election day, all of the people who had concerns about McCain above were supporting him.
==Criticism for losing==
Much talk has centered on how McCain lost the race. Immediately following the race, it was apparent that money was a key factor and in McCains case lack-there-of. Others blame the McCain campaign leadership. Obviously, they were stung by a Vice-president nominee with star power, drove the campaign into disarray. Leaks of infighting and decisions by campaign aides led to Sarah Palin rebuking those involved of accusations. It took one-year after Palin had been targeted before John McCain issued a statement to his aides telling them not to rebut her. <ref>[http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/67927-mccain-asks-aides-not-to-rebut-palin McCain asks aides not to rebut Palin, TheHill.com, November 16, 2009]</REF> Other McCain aides came out and quickly called for the Republicans to accept the gay agenda.
There is no single reason why McCain lost. The Obama for President coalition of liberal-media, questionable money sources, [[ACORN]], platitudes and outright lies combined with a hate Bush agenda, Democrats drove the contest victory.
==Notable Endorsements==
==Notable Endorsements==