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The Race to the White House In this review the Eardley Factor is applied to the compelling world of United States politics. One is invited to read these conclusions. This review is not intended to be a commercial exercise and comes to you completely open. Indeed one would encourage you to pass these findings to persons of interest. However, when one fully appreciates how correct this forecast will have proved to have been, it would be no surprise that one may also wish to profit from this main activity in the field of commerce. Sean O'Casey, the Irish playwright had one of his characters describe the early 20th century as being ''in a terrible state of chassis''. The line always raises a bemused chuckle to ripple through the audience, but all know what he meant. Similarly, today, the present state of ''chassis (chaos if you still don't have it) is even greater. The American people wish to know who seems best equipped to deal with their hopes and fears. Their very survival will be in his or her hands. A completed list of issues which is looming large in the minds of the American people. Next, Eardley Factor indicators assessed the candidates' abilities to deal with them. Eardley Factor is able to formulate the values and profile for each candidate based on their recorded statements. Eardley Factor also took note of the manner in which the voters will interpret and perceive the leadership qualities of each one. In no particular order are listed those issues as follows.
By using the 'Eardley Factor' filters', based on 'statistics' proven over many years and extrapolated from more thousands of clinical situations. A'short list' for both Republicans and Democrats bring no surprises. Currently, unless events change, the course of history that the next President of the United States will emerge from this group noted. On the Democratic side we have Hillary Clinton,and Barack Obama. Harold Macmillan, urbane prime minister of Great Britain was once asked what issues decided General Elections. His reply was simple but profound. ''Events, dear boy, events.'' Harold Wilson's most memorable line was his cryptic comment that, ''a week is a long time in politics.'' They were correct. Events turn up out of the blue and test the mettle of incumbent leaders. Prime Minister George Brown has endured a baptism of fire in the United Kingdom. Bomb plots and unprecedented flooding have ensured no honeymoon period for him. Under normal circumstances one would expect the Democrats to win, given the torrid Bush Presidency. Senator Clinton may be the likely choice. However, one must include the high probability that events will thwart the best laid plans such as the upcoming KOS democratic forum. The Eardley Factory assess the probability of another 9/11 event to be high. Should such an occurrence take place before November 2008 the whole scenario will be dramatically changed. The 'Eardley Factor' will continue to review the ongoing political race
with relevant updates and further reviews. Robert Jack Eardley, M.D.
Robert Francis Eardley, Cert. Ed., B.A.
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