Highly doubtful.
A poll taken among women show that they don't want a first lady (Judith) who is a home wrecker.
And I think most voters, in general, are against taxpayer funds used for weekend trysts with a mistress.
2007-12-20 03:01:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Personally I am concerned. His health has been an issue since the prostate Cancer and stress can bring on complications in any normal healing body. Or it can regenerate cells that can start to remove the progress made years ago. They turned the plane around and that can not be too good of a sign.
Also his campaign strategy is equally as suspect or odd. To by pass the Iowa, New Hampshire & SC Primaries? In the hopes California and larger states will back him is peculiar at best. Breaking in tradition? Not a change I would mess with right now. Unless the two issues are connected. If Rudy has been warned to keep himself stress reduced and lay low that makes sense. AND No. I am sorry I do not believe he will be regaining the early lead he once had. Like Clinton he peaked too early. The pitfalls of pushing this election too early.
Happy holidaze.
2007-12-20 03:45:54
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answer #2
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answered by Mele Kai 6
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The whole trip to the Hampton's thing is over. The New York Times had an article revealing the trip was billed to Rudy's personal account. Not surprisingly, The Times buried the article on page 40. I think Rudy's results as Mayor of NYC show us how he would lead as our president, and I like what I saw. He achieved some pretty incredible results, especially with some of the obstacles he had to overcome.
2007-12-21 12:31:31
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answer #3
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answered by chris t 1
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The only sure bet in politics like in horse racing, is that the payoff is much better when the winner is not the favorite.
Please consider that our next president is not being elected as your newest best friend. Do you want a nice and perfect president or someone who gets the job done and takes no sh*t?
Nice & perfect? Or
A cost effective proven leader?
2007-12-20 04:20:55
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answer #4
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answered by pacer 5
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I'm not a Giuliani supporter however,I think he can and I think he still is. The reason why people aren't seeing as much is because the media keeps talking about Iowa and New Hampshire, while he is campaigning in Florida, New York, California, etc.
2007-12-20 03:10:43
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answer #5
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answered by Austrian Theorist 4
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I wish people would look more at the way he governs than passing judgement on his personal life....I think this man has the intestinal fortitude to "lead" and that's what we need right now!
2007-12-20 04:21:30
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes.
He will definitely win NY, NJ, and PA, where his success story at defeating NYC's long horrible legacy of crime is well-known and practially legend. The statistics of how many less men have been murdered, or less women raped is a truly astounding testament to the results-oriented approach that RUDY took as mayor of the greatest city in the world.
He shut down child prostitution and drug rings that operated with impunity in broad daylight for decades. He cleaned up Time Square.
He improved schools by fighting obstructionist practices by Teacher's Unions and fixed the economy with a very conservative policy of cutting taxes.
He came up with a sensible plan for dealing with the INS/Federal Gov;t's lack of willingness to deport illegal aliens, by creating a law enforcement policy where the illegal aliens who were participating in crimes were pushed to the front of the line to be deported.
As a private citizen, he has been running a security consulting firm that is working first hand at helping Middle Eastern allies of the United States like Qatar defeat the internal terrorist threats they confront by Islamic Extremist.
His devotion to American vlaues is typified by how fast he sent the Saudi prince his check back upon the prince's use of it as a license to criticise our foreign policy.
So long as he continues to spread this message out, he WILL also win in California and Florida.
But it is a wide open race and a lot will depend on how things will roll out.
Personally I think the race will ultimately come down to Rudy Giuliani vs. Mike Huckabee.
2007-12-20 03:09:45
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answer #7
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answered by Just Me 2
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He's got a chance, once the media gets done beating up on Mitt. It's too early to tell.
2007-12-20 03:09:59
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Everyones gotten hip to "I was a hero and leader" on 911 crap!When realisticly he just ran down to thw WTC for the photo op it presented!
2007-12-20 03:07:34
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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this guy is an idiot---" I've proven myself in times of crisis" that is all the idiot can say. i don't like clinton or obama neither. sorry if my opinions disturb you. I have that right
2007-12-20 03:00:33
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answer #10
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answered by Mr. Smartypants 2
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