e has the advantage. That political experience alone is enough to sway voters. We know a lot about the way Bush would run the country. We know that he functions from moral and religious principles, he relies on his instincts, and he stays on an optimistic path even during hard times. We know a lot less about Kerry because his work as a senator from Massachusetts for almost two decades really had not merited careful national analysis. But Kerry's experience is vast and wide. He has dug deeply into subjects to master them. Kerry has accomplished a great record during his career in the Senate. The experience from both candidates matter a lot in this election, because so many voters are undecided on who to vote for. These credentials can and may tip the scale in this close election. (grandforks.com)
             President Bush earned a reputation as a compassionate conservative who shaped public policy based on the principles of limited government, personal responsibility, strong families, and local control. According to Bush, Kerry is too liberal even for Democratic states. Bush describes the senator as a pro-abortion, tax-raising, weak-on-defense liberal who is out o
             ...