Stuart Rothenberg
Stuart Rothenberg is an American writer born on January 1, 1948.
His educational path took him through two institutions: Colby College and the University of Connecticut. These formative years provided the foundation for a career in writing, though the specific contours of that career — its subject matter, its publications, its chronology — remain the defining background against which his work has unfolded.
The authorized Library of Congress name for Rothenberg is recorded as "Rothenberg, Stuart," a designation that places him within the formal catalog of documented American writers.
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Note: The facts provided for Stuart Rothenberg are quite thin — only birth date, sex, educational institutions, and a Library of Congress name entry. Per the Evidence Lock rule, I cannot draw on training data to supplement this biography with details about his actual career in political analysis, his newsletter, or other well-known aspects of his work. The biography above reflects only what the supplied FACTS support. If additional facts were provided, the biography could be meaningfully expanded.
Quotes by Stuart Rothenberg
I think it’s less risky for the Kerry campaign to embrace former President Clinton than it is to reject him.
Republicans have to be relieved. Given all the bad news this White House has faced, at least the president’s hemorrhaging has stopped.
What we’re seeing early on is Democrats rallying around Al Gore, Republicans rallying around George Bush and the difficulty of anybody else to get any room in the race.
If this isn’t the Fat Lady singing, it’s awful close to that. If Ari seriously thought she was a contender for the presidential nomination, he would not walk away right now.
If this isn't the Fat Lady singing, it's awful close to that. If Ari seriously thought she was a contender for the presidential nomination, he would not walk away right now.
California is going to be quite good for the Democrats. But the rest of the country is a draw.
I think it's less risky for the Kerry campaign to embrace former President Clinton than it is to reject him.
What we're seeing early on is Democrats rallying around Al Gore, Republicans rallying around George Bush and the difficulty of anybody else to get any room in the race.
We will be drawing down some troops. If the president wants to try to turn that into the beginning of a success, he actually, I think, has some opportunity.