"rove" is correct and usable in written English.
Rove can be used as a verb meaning to roam aimlessly or wander, as in "The little boy roved about the park, picking up leaves and chasing squirrels". It can also be used as a noun, meaning a wandering journey, as in "After he graduated college, he took a rove across Europe before settling down".
Mr Rove also narrowly escaped having to testify in Mr Libby's trial, which ended in the conviction this month of Dick Cheney's aide.Does all this mean that nothing can be achieved in the last two years of the Bush presidency?
Isn't Mr Rove just being prudent to assume that the next presidential election could be as tight as the previous one?Yet the best way to ensure a tight election is to govern as if you expect one.
Lacking a permanent meeting place, the several dozen members of the GNCC rove around Gilbert from week to week, holding services in rented rooms.
America's enemies, from Cuba to Iran, lined up with unconcealed smirks to offer doctors and aid.Karl Rove, Mr Bush's political Svengali, moved into damage-control mode.
Mr Bush's approval ratings have fallen from their sky-highs, but they are still very strong.The president, therefore Mr Rove may well say need do no more than talk tough.
Mr Rove wanted to use the tax cut to shore up the conservative base of the Republican Party.
Burson-Marsteller is a global behemoth with 100 offices in 59 countries, annual revenues of around $300m, and some of the world's biggest companies among its clients.This suggests another difference: there is little chance that Mr Penn will try to wield Rove-sized influence over a Clinton White House.
Pickering's spot has been filled by Rove McManus but the comedian has indicated he won't stay on the desk beyond 2014.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 12.00pm ET17 00 Karl Rove, the mastermind of president George W. Bush's electoral success, writes in the Wall Street Journal that "Republicans walked into Obama's trap": Barack Obama set the trap.
Call it the Karl Rove caveat; the Republican's conclusion when faced with clear evidence that Barack Obama had won the 2012 presidential election.
Newsweek magazine reports that 72% of Americans think that it is more important to count the vote accurately than get it done quickly.Next, the chief strategist for the Bush campaign, Karl Rove, pointed out that there are votes in several other states that could be questioned.
