November 22, 2004
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Feature
The Rise of Open-Source Politics
Thanks to Web-savvy agitators, insiderism and elitism are under heavy attack.
Micah L. Sifry
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The Costs of War
TERI WILLS ALLISON
Teri Wills Allison, a massage therapist and a member of Military Families Speak Out, lives near Austin, Texas.
Various Contributors
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Editorial
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Busted in Vegas
“I feel dazed and stunned,” said Margot, a 25-year-old UCLA law student as she stared at the TV showing John Kerry slipping 136,000 votes behind George W.
Marc Cooper
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The Party’s Over
Tracy Pierce didn’t get to vote. She’d been registered for years but had moved and didn’t know that this affected her voting status. She wasn’t on any voter list that could be found.
JoAnn Wypijewski
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Hammered
Any election result that gives Tom DeLay cause for celebration–and, make no mistake, the 2004 election gave the dark prince of Congress plenty to celebrate–ought to send a sharp shiver through
John Nichols
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Dark Days Ahead
It’s another four years–this time with a legitimate win behind him–and the prospects for George W. Bush’s second term are grim.
David Corn
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Column
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In the Executive Suite of a Major Insurance Company, As Dark Clouds Gather Over New York State…
The CEO now wants a drink–
And something stronger than a spritzer.
His worry’s not a storm or flood;
The dread calamity is Spitzer.Calvin Trillin
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Don’t Say We Didn’t Warn You
“Why Is He Losing?” was the title I initially gave my last column here two weeks ago, and my Nation editor, Roane Carey, worried that this was maybe too pessimistic, amid supposed portents
Alexander Cockburn
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Books & the Arts
Flowers for Albert
On the morning of November 25, 1970, the body of a young African-American male was recovered from the foot of the Congress Street Pier in Brooklyn.
Brian Morton
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With Friends Like These
Unlike communism and socialism, trade unionism has rarely inspired published “second thoughts” by embittered apostates.
Steve Early
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Letters