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 Polls
Indicate Electorate May be Divided Along Cultural Lines
November 4, 2004
Both President Bush and Senator Kerry appealed across party lines
Wednesday for unity in the wake of another election that left
the nation split in shades of blue and red. Gwen Ifill and guests
explore to what degree the debate over values is contributing
to a the national split.
President
Bush Wins Re-election
November 3, 2004
Hours after a provisional ballot dispute threatened to throw the
election results into turmoil, Senator Kerry decided to concede
the campaign to the president, saying he hoped to begin healing
the division in the nation and saying he saw no way to overcome
Mr. Bush's 140,000-vote lead in the key battleground state of
Ohio. The senator called President Bush just after 11 a.m. EST
to inform the Republican of his decision. Sen. Kerry, D-Mass.,
has scheduled a speech in Boston for 1 p.m. to discuss his decision.
The president will reportedly follow with a national address at
3 p.m.
Full
Election Night Coverage
Democrats,
GOP Poised for Legal Battle
November 1, 2004
The national and state Republican and Democratic parties are poised
to take disputes over voting and vote counting to the courts.
Margaret Warner speaks with two lawyers involved in the 2000 legal
battle in Florida about the potential areas for disputes in the
2004 election.
Expert Considers Final Pre-election Round of Public Opinion Polls
November 1, 2004
Gwen Ifill talks with Andy Kohut, director of the Pew Research
Center for the People and the Press, about the latest polling
numbers.
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