...seek re-election. McInnis told The Post that he seriously considered a run but Republican leaders in Washington were behind Schaffer. He said party leaders erred by fielding a staunch conservative when the mood of voters this year appears to favor moderates,...
...popularity in the state, and the general anti-GOP climate, instead posed insurmountable obstacles for Republican Rep. Bob Schaffer. Udall was painted as too liberal, and Schaffer too conservative, as both vied for the independent vote in a closely-fought contest....
...his adult life running for or serving in elected office, and in a campaign he isn't afraid to throw an elbow or two, but Schaffer is not the back-slapping, glad-handing, smooth-talking brand of politician. He runs toward the wonky end of the spectrum — some...
...victory for the Chamber's favored candidates. In Colorado, the Chamber spent nearly $2 million on ads intended to support Schaffer's campaign by raising question about Udall. That effort has been abandoned because "Schaffer is no longer a viable candidate,"...
...moments on that score for Democrats, including last month's debate on "Meet the Press," when Republican opponent Bob Schaffer spent 17 minutes bullying the 6-foot-1 congressman. But those same traits also make Udall an appealing and successful statewide candidate:...
...other economic sector. Pearce, who owned a small oil services company, says he supports clean coal technology. OUT - Bob Schaffer, Colorado Republican businessman running for a seat in the Senate - A career politician-turned-oil executive, Schaffer has a 5%...
...Sarah Palin. If he’s found guilty, David C. Kernell, 20, could face five years of jail time and $250,000 in fines. • The Schaffers of Colorado. Bob Schaffer, a former House member and now a GOP candidate to replace Sen. Wayne Allard (R), told local media he...
...lent a deafening resonance to the Bush campaign mantra about 'restoring dignity to the White House.'" Liberal Times scribe Bob Herbert piled on. "It's time for the Democratic Party to wise up," he wrote. "Ostracism would be a good first step. Bill Clinton...