Campaigning in Wyoming is politics at its most retail level. It's done one voter at a time.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I do think there is something to be said for those who have significant experience at state level and have run campaigns or have been deeply involved in grass roots political campaigns and who have actual hands-on experience.
I think I know a lot about campaigns.
When George Bush asked me to sign on, it obviously wasn't because he was worried about carrying Wyoming. We got 70 percent of the vote in Wyoming, although those three electoral votes turned out to be pretty important last time around.
I believe that the best way to campaign is one-on-one with people.
You're really earning the support of New Hampshire voters, and you've got to do that one-on-one grassroots campaigning here, even if you have the most money.
Governing is one thing, campaigning is another - and the latter becomes far more pronounced in an election-year State of the Union.
What campaigns are for is weeding out the people who, for one way or another, weren't making it for the long haul.
People spend money on negative campaigning because it works.
Negative campaigning is wrong.
Arkansas is a state where politics is retail.