Presidential Victory Committee
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{{#badges: Corporate rights}} The Presidential Victory Committee was an "independent expenditure" (I.E.) project of conservative activist Floyd G. Brown in the run up to the 1992 presidential election.[1] In November 1988, Brown was the creator of the related Citizens United.[2]
In 1992, the Committee was headed by David N. Bossie, its executive director.[3]
Contents
Americans for Bush
"Four years ago [in 1988], these conservative ideologues called themselves 'Americans for Bush'; this time they're the 'Presidential Victory Committee'," Michael Kramer wrote April 20, 1992, in TIME Magazine.[4]
Citizens United for a Bush Agenda
A version of the Committee project Citizens for Bush—George H.W. Bush—currently exists as Citizens United for the Bush Agenda[5], a project of Citizens United.[6]
Resources and articles
Related SourceWatch articles
References
- ↑ "Independent Expenditures," Open Secrets, accessed June 28, 2007.
- ↑ Black Max, "This Far and No Further. A Timeline of Events Surrounding the Radical Right's Attempt to Subvert American Democracy," IraqTimeline.com for 1988.
- ↑ David M. Bresnahan, "Who is Dave Bossie? Some say he was gung-ho, others a loose cannon," WorldNetDaily, May 7, 1998.
- ↑ Michael Kramer, "The Political Interest It's Not Going to Be Pretty," TIME Magazine, April 20, 1992.
- ↑ Citizens United for the Bush Agenda, Citizens United, posted as part of SourceWatch article.
- ↑ "Newsweek noted Bossie's upcoming 'tough documentary' about Clintons, but not his past 'slimy tactics'," Media Matters for America, June 11, 2007.
External articles
- Black Max, "This Far and No Further. A Timeline of Events Surrounding the Radical Right's Attempt to Subvert American Democracy," IraqTimeline.com for 1992. See April 1992.
- Eric Engberg, "Campaign '92 / Presidential Victory Committee / Clinton," CBS Evening News, July 13, 1992 (Television News Archive).
- Eric Engberg, "Campaign '92 / Democratic National Convention / Presidential Victory Committee / Bush / Brown / Drug Problem," CBS Evening News, July 14, 1992.
- Laurence I. Barrett, "Baby Huey on the ATTACK," TIME Magazine, July 20, 1992.
- Joe Conason, "Why was it OK to write about George H.W. Bush's alleged affairs in 1992, while bashing Drudge's scandal-mongering today? Because the right still uses sex rumors to smear Democrats while protecting its own adulterers," Salon, February 17, 2004.
