Of Vice and Men
In Chicago, President Clinton implied that his opponent is mired in nostalgia and countered Mr. Dole’s call for a bridge to the solid values of America’s past by offering instead a “bridge to the twenty-first century.”
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Of Vice and Men
In Chicago, President Clinton implied that his opponent is mired in nostalgia and countered Mr. Dole’s call for a bridge to the solid values of America’s past by offering instead a “bridge to the twenty-first century.”

About the Author
John O’Sullivan is a senior fellow at National Review Institute and a contributing editor of National Review.
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Of Vice and Men
In Chicago, President Clinton implied that his opponent is mired in nostalgia and countered Mr. Dole’s call for a bridge to the solid values of America’s past by offering instead a “bridge to the twenty-first century.”
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About the Author
John O’Sullivan is a senior fellow at National Review Institute and a contributing editor of National Review.
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