campaigns

Today, Senator Lamar Alexander’s public support for the Republican Party line dismisses some renewable, safe, and clean forms of alternative energy, said Tennessee Democratic Party Chairman Gray Sasser.

Marsha Blackburn campaigns on energy issues:

Kenneth Eaton, the Nashville used car salesman and Harold Stassen of Tennessee politics, is a little irked that two of his rivals in the Democratic Senate primary won’t go on television with him. Bob Tuke and Mike Padgett both ducked out of an appearance on a Sunday morning public affairs program on Knoxville’s WBIR-TV.

And they don’t fade away either:

Hillary  Rodham Clinton folded her campaign’s tent last month, shedding spokespeople, fundraisers, lawyers, and advance men and women by the dozen.

Via RealClearPolitics, McCain is attacking Obama on taxes:

Re: Credibility Gap: Barack Obama’s Vote To Tax Those Making As Little As $32,000

Tom Humphrey gets the Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate, who have been running relatively positive campaigns against one another so far, to dish a bit on their true feelings about their opponents:

The curmudgeonly Tim Chavez is still underwhelmed by Barack Obama’s outreach to the Hispanic community:

Gov. Bredesen has opined on the Presidential race was again, which inspired me to copy Ben Smith at Politico's "Brooks-O-Meter" to gauge what our Governor's mood is on any given day.

Gov. Bredesen wants to know just how serious the Barack Obama campaign is about Tennessee before he starts going out on a limb:

In this morning’s edition of the Political Future’s Index, Ken Whitehouse dispenses with his usually handicapping of political market and takes you to school to learn a few political rules — adapted from the field of economics.