Herbert is the self-proclaimed champion of family values, and current campaign superhero, whose ubiquitous re-election billboards in Utah's metropolitan areas are outnumbered only by those for a traveling Cirque-De-Soleil-esque show named "Cavalia," featuring death-defying feats by riders on horseback.
Logistical problems are also ubiquitous, despite an election budget of $500m or so.
But the decision also gave them a partial victory, as the court upheld the law's ban on federal officeholders' soliciting soft-money donations and on the parties' use of soft money to pay for the costly attacks ads that have become ubiquitous in recent elections.
The president's face, ubiquitous ahead of the elections in June, has vanished from walls and billboards, while the AKP slogan "With the love of the first day" strikes a tone nostalgic for the party's success, and increasing popularity, in 2002.
Fabian Bachrach, a prominent photographer best known for his portrait of a young senator named John Fitzgerald Kennedy, an image that became the official presidential photo after Kennedy's election and a ubiquitous memorial after his assassination, died on Friday in Newton, Mass.
We're a long way from President Barack Obama's slick 2008 election campaign with its ubiquitous Teleprompters and stage management.
During that election, hand-held cameras became ubiquitous, but the reporters did not have a ready-made outlet for their video.
Kamal Kant Jaswal, director of Common Cause, an activist group, filed a petition with the Election Commission, stating that the ubiquitous statues create an unequal playing ground and asking for the party's election symbol to be changed.
Now, with the ballot dispute in Florida delaying the election's outcome, the once-ubiquitous candidates have gone into virtual seclusion.
After Mr. Pataki's election, the two men became so ubiquitous at the Capitol lobbying officials, handing out gifts, and winning particular access to the Health Department that they became known as the Two Josephs.
