Carson: 20%
Huckabee: 20%
Rubio: 14%
Bush: 12%
Cruz: 8%
Walker: 7%
Paul: 6%
Fiorina: 2%
Trump: 1%
Christie: 1%
Others: 2%
Undecided: 7%" FOX Atlanta
and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.In
a sit-down interview on Tuesday, Fiorina was impressive even by the
standards of Union Leader editorial interviews. Most candidates,
seasoned or not, struggle to stay on message. The temptation to stray,
to elaborate, to explain is too great. To overcome the impulse, they
memorize talking points, after which they sound robotic... then they
stray.
Not Fiorina.
Her ability to stay on message without repeating the same worn talking point four times is nothing short of remarkable. She told National Review Online that she learned how to hone a message when a professor at Stanford assigned a book of medieval philosophy every week and required students to condense it into a two-page paper.
Politics is a field dominated by those who excel at communicating, and Fiorina is proving herself a powerful and effective communicator. She does more than turn a nice phrase. (“Nothing makes me angrier than when people’s livelihoods are sacrificed on the altar of ideology.”) She packs more substance into fewer words than anyone else in the 2016 field.
With this ability, Fiorina is selling herself as a competent manager and bold leader. She charmingly calls the administrative apparatus in Washington a “vast, bloated, incompetent bureaucracy.” To fix it, she would implement zero-based budgeting and pay for performance; tackle fraud, waste and abuse; and eliminate jobs of federal employees who retire. - See more at: http://www.unionleader.com/article/20150528/LOCALVOICES03/150529233#sthash.KU8W7OPG.dpuf
Not Fiorina.
Her ability to stay on message without repeating the same worn talking point four times is nothing short of remarkable. She told National Review Online that she learned how to hone a message when a professor at Stanford assigned a book of medieval philosophy every week and required students to condense it into a two-page paper.
Politics is a field dominated by those who excel at communicating, and Fiorina is proving herself a powerful and effective communicator. She does more than turn a nice phrase. (“Nothing makes me angrier than when people’s livelihoods are sacrificed on the altar of ideology.”) She packs more substance into fewer words than anyone else in the 2016 field.
With this ability, Fiorina is selling herself as a competent manager and bold leader. She charmingly calls the administrative apparatus in Washington a “vast, bloated, incompetent bureaucracy.” To fix it, she would implement zero-based budgeting and pay for performance; tackle fraud, waste and abuse; and eliminate jobs of federal employees who retire. - See more at: http://www.unionleader.com/article/20150528/LOCALVOICES03/150529233#sthash.KU8W7OPG.dpuf
In
a sit-down interview on Tuesday, Fiorina was impressive even by the
standards of Union Leader editorial interviews. Most candidates,
seasoned or not, struggle to stay on message. The temptation to stray,
to elaborate, to explain is too great. To overcome the impulse, they
memorize talking points, after which they sound robotic... then they
stray.
Not Fiorina.
Her ability to stay on message without repeating the same worn talking point four times is nothing short of remarkable. She told National Review Online that she learned how to hone a message when a professor at Stanford assigned a book of medieval philosophy every week and required students to condense it into a two-page paper.
Politics is a field dominated by those who excel at communicating, and Fiorina is proving herself a powerful and effective communicator. She does more than turn a nice phrase. (“Nothing makes me angrier than when people’s livelihoods are sacrificed on the altar of ideology.”) She packs more substance into fewer words than anyone else in the 2016 field.
With this ability, Fiorina is selling herself as a competent manager and bold leader. She charmingly calls the administrative apparatus in Washington a “vast, bloated, incompetent bureaucracy.” To fix it, she would implement zero-based budgeting and pay for performance; tackle fraud, waste and abuse; and eliminate jobs of federal employees who retire. - See more at: http://www.unionleader.com/article/20150528/LOCALVOICES03/150529233#sthash.KU8W7OPG.dpuf
Not Fiorina.
Her ability to stay on message without repeating the same worn talking point four times is nothing short of remarkable. She told National Review Online that she learned how to hone a message when a professor at Stanford assigned a book of medieval philosophy every week and required students to condense it into a two-page paper.
Politics is a field dominated by those who excel at communicating, and Fiorina is proving herself a powerful and effective communicator. She does more than turn a nice phrase. (“Nothing makes me angrier than when people’s livelihoods are sacrificed on the altar of ideology.”) She packs more substance into fewer words than anyone else in the 2016 field.
With this ability, Fiorina is selling herself as a competent manager and bold leader. She charmingly calls the administrative apparatus in Washington a “vast, bloated, incompetent bureaucracy.” To fix it, she would implement zero-based budgeting and pay for performance; tackle fraud, waste and abuse; and eliminate jobs of federal employees who retire. - See more at: http://www.unionleader.com/article/20150528/LOCALVOICES03/150529233#sthash.KU8W7OPG.dpuf
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