democratic campaign

No, not David Duke, not even close. But considering how Appalachianily challenged the presumptive Democratic frontrunner is, this is big:

I'm not the biggest fan of Robert Byrd in the world, while I understand people grew up in different times, I think being a high ranking member of the Ku Klux Klan is inexcusable...but if there was ever a time for his past to show itself, this election would be it:

Clint Brewer talks of the lack of party building on the part of Tennessee Democrats and the lack of support party building effort see from Democratic star candidates and officeholders:

On politics: Frist, GOP may have last laugh in 2010
By Clint Brewer

Tennessee Statewide Radio Host Steve Gill has done a little digging on the McCain merchandisers and the information just ain’t too purty.  Check Gill’s piece out over at the national site, Pajamas Media.

We’ll interview Steve today on the radio about it.

It has been noted the much greater enthusiasm in the Democratic campaign and debates compared with the Republican. The huge turnout in the Dem primary compared with the Republicans is dismissed by some as irrelevant. Not all are blind to the facts.

"Since the midterm election of 2006, Democrats have had an enthusiasm gap with Republicans. They have big crowds, raise more money and appear to have more excitement on the campaign trail. Couple this with turnout numbers, which

It has been noted the much greater enthusiasm in the Democratic campaign and debates compared with the Republican. The huge turnout in the Dem primary compared with the Republicans is dismissed by some as irrelevant. Not all are blind to the facts.
“Since the midterm election of 2006, Democrats have had an enthusiasm [...]

Once again the best analysis of the Democratic campaign tensions is from Josh Marshall. Today he writes a scathing critique of Bill Clinton's hatchet job of Barack Obama's campaign. It is long and worth a read.

But he also did not hold his punches at Obama and his zealous posse:

The American Prospect surveys what the Obama and Clinton campaigns are specifically doing against one another to blow the Democratic campaign to retake the White House.

Sean Braisted thinks the media is attempting to reprise their role in the Democratic campaign narrative New Hampshire in Nevada: