Washington - Joe Wurzelbacher, an Ohio plumber who has become a famous figure in the US election, took to the campaign trail on Tuesday for Republican presidential candidate John McCain.
"Joe the plumber," as he is known, has come to represent average US workers and aspiring small business people, and become a regular mention in McCain's stump speeches since he challenged Democratic nominee Barack Obama on tax policy in early October at an Ohio rally.
The McCain campaign seized on Obama's response to Joe: "I think that when you spread the wealth around, it's good for everybody."
Republican John McCain has lately been picking on Congressman Barney Frank warn voters about the fiscal dangers that would accompany Barack Obama’s presidency. It appears Frank has found a comfortable home in McCain’s speeches in the campaign’s closing days.
Washington, Oct 29: With Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama expected to win the Nov 4 poll, his rival John McCain’s campaign managers are learnt to have now adopted a “damage limitation strategy” while privately conceding defeat.
With the McCain campaign coming to believe that winning Pennsylvania is essential, Senator John McCain and Governor Sarah Palin charged up a crowd of supporters at an indoor rally in Hershey, Pennsylvania. They continued their criticism of Democrat presidential hopeful, Barack Obama, as a tax-and-spend “redistributionist” who would raise taxes on small businesses and the middle class.
Washington, Oct 29 : A high voting percentage turnout is expected on Nov 4, as already long queues are seen outside polling booths in some states where early voting has begun. And, Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama is leading his Republican rival John McCain''s by 53 percent to 34 percent.
