Sentence examples for make presidential from inspiring English sources
However, the rapid development of political parties soon presented a major challenge, one that led to changes that would make presidential elections more partisan but ultimately more democratic.
Failure to fix such gaping injustices in the public system will make presidential politicking even more of a blank-check bidder's war four years from now.
Future elections would best be run under the wing of the United Nations, but President Bush and his allies will need to help provide the political support and military security to make presidential and parliamentary elections possible.
A more diffuse schedule would allow poorer candidates more time to make an impression on the cheap, at the hustings.That would not make presidential campaigns any less gruelling but that is the best thing about them, according to John Geer of Vanderbilt University.
Even Republicans with higher national profiles, including Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey and Gov. Mitch Daniels of Indiana, would no doubt be subjected to intensive private vetting and very public media X-rays — a prospect that seemed to cause concerns for both as they chose not to make presidential runs.
Nearly 50 years after Kennedy pledged to make presidential documents "commonly available" through "scientific means of reproduction, microfilms and all the rest," nearly 250,000 documents and 200 hours of audio and video from the library's archives are to be made available online Thursday, free of charge.
And his stated ambition makes presidential candidates look modest.
The 1978 Presidential Records Act, passed in the wake of Watergate, made presidential papers public property.
The public mood of nausea towards the super-rich has made presidential candidates adapt their personal style.
MoveOn is trying to pull all American troops out of Iraq before 2008, making presidential politics a less immediate concern for the organisation.
TV advertising is an integral part of American political campaigning and has driven the financial arms race that makes presidential campaigns billion-dollar enterprises.
