Point blank |
An analysis of the candidates' positions by Architectural Record summed it up this way:
"The current administration encourages cities and states to spend federal money on projects that enhance the public realm.... Romney’s domestic agenda has essentially one goal: spend less money.... If you speak with advocates for cities, transportation spending, or smart growth, you will often hear a hopeful refrain: that if Romney wins he may govern as the moderate former governor, not the conservative who ran for president. But Romney’s selection of Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan, author of a budget plan more extreme than his own, as his running mate is not an encouraging sign for urbanists."
The Duke |
Dellinger: I agree that where money is appropriated, to what mode, is a very key factor in determining outcome. And when I looked into Romney’s budget, he did seem to put his dollars where his mouth was.
Dukakis: Just couldn’t execute. That was his problem. Couldn’t execute.
Dukakis: Just couldn’t execute. That was his problem. Couldn’t execute.
Dellinger: That sounds so subjective, though. What exactly does that mean?
Dukakis: He couldn’t get it done.
Dellinger: His DOT couldn’t get things done… on time?
Dukakis: He just wasn’t engaged. I mean that’s Romney. He’s kind of out there someplace. He just doesn’t get into it.
Without hesitation, Be the BQE's first-ever endorsement goes to former Governor Michael Dukakis!
He took the red eye to the Buckeye!
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