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Is he distancing himself from Iraq and or possible run as a candidate in 2008?
In the past he's been pretty explicit about not ever wanting to run for public office. Disappointing.BobG said:I still just don't see him being very motivated to run for President (but, who knows what four years can bring?)
Do you know why he decided not to run for President in '96? Was it out of Respect for Clinton, was it him thinking he couldn't beat Clinton (regardless of how he felt), or something else?russ_watters said:In the past he's been pretty explicit about not ever wanting to run for public office. Disappointing.
adrenaline said:Is he distancing himself from Iraq and or possible run as a candidate in 2008?
wasteofo2 said:Do you know why he decided not to run for President in '96? Was it out of Respect for Clinton, was it him thinking he couldn't beat Clinton (regardless of how he felt), or something else?
Sad, but true... And he'd be such a great President too.phatmonky said:Among other things, a promise to his wife. The first black president will have to accept that assasination is a high possibility, and Colin's wife voiced that worry to him.
wasteofo2 said:Sad, but true... And he'd be such a great President too.
Has there ever been a BAD president that was assasinated? No one ever tried to kill Hoover or anything...
selfAdjoint said:For that matter Garfield was no great shakes.
My prespective exactly.Gokul43201 said:What great shakes can one expect from a 6 month term ?
Colin Powell resigned from his position as Secretary of State in 2004 due to disagreements with the Bush administration's handling of the Iraq War and the lack of weapons of mass destruction found in the country.
While Colin Powell's resignation occurred in 2004, it did have an impact on the 2008 presidential election as it highlighted the divide within the Republican party over the Iraq War and the Bush administration's policies.
Yes, after resigning from his position, Colin Powell became more vocal about his disagreements with the Bush administration and their handling of the Iraq War. He publicly expressed his regret for the information he presented to the United Nations about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction.
Colin Powell's resignation and subsequent criticism of the Iraq War added to the growing public disillusionment with the conflict. It also sparked further debates and discussions about the justification for the war and the role of the United States in the Middle East.
While Colin Powell's resignation did not have a direct impact on the 2008 presidential election, it did contribute to the overall changes in the political landscape. It highlighted the divide within the Republican party and brought attention to the need for more transparency and accountability in government decision-making processes.