The Fix Archive: Hall of Fame
An independent move to GOP
Independent voters are moving strongly to Republican candidates in the New Jersey and Virginia governors races, an ominous sign for Democrats whose gains in 2006 and 2008 was built on heavy support from unaligned voters.
By
Chris Cillizza
| November 3, 2009; 8:57 PM ET |
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Hall of Fame, White House
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Fix Political Hall of Fame: The Case Against Rudy Giuliani
Yesterday we made the case for why former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani belongs in the Fix Political Hall of Fame. Today we tackle the opposite side of that argument.
By
Chris Cillizza
| October 29, 2009; 12:00 PM ET |
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Hall of Fame
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Fix Political Hall of Fame: The Case for Rudy Giuliani
With the Yankees back in the World Series and a new New York magazine profile of Hizzoner getting lots of attention, now seems like the right time to debate whether former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) deserves a spot in the Fix Political Hall of Fame.
By
Chris Cillizza
| October 28, 2009; 12:30 PM ET |
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Hall of Fame
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Hall of Fame: The Case Against Richard J. Daley
Yesterday we argued for the late Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's inclusion in the Fix Political Hall of Fame. Today we make the opposite case.
By
Chris Cillizza
| September 24, 2009; 2:28 PM ET |
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Hall of Fame
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Hall of Fame: The Case for Richard J. Daley
No group of politicians are closer -- literally and figuratively -- to the people who elect them than mayors. That proximity can breed admiration, devotion and contempt (and sometimes all three) depending on how able a politician the man or woman in the mayor's office happens to be.
By
Chris Cillizza
| September 23, 2009; 10:41 AM ET |
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Hall of Fame
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Fix Political Hall of Fame: The Mayors Edition!
With Franklin Delano Roosevelt now firmly ensconsed in the Fix Political Hall of Fame thanks to the votes of Fixistas, we move on to our next three nominees for admission. While all four men -- FDR, Bill Clinton, Lyndon Johnson and Ronald Reagan -- in the HOF ascended to the top of the political pyramid, we are big believers that many of the greatest politicians never even aspired to the presidency, preferring instead to have an impact on the local level.
By
Chris Cillizza
| August 6, 2009; 11:28 AM ET |
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Hall of Fame
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