Election 2000

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Why the Supreme Court case matters
The Florida election may be determined in state court, but a ruling in Bush's favor could further the high court's cannibalistic long-term assault on judicial power.
How manual recounts helped Bush
In some Florida counties, election officials voluntarily hand-counted ballots that machines couldn't read -- exactly what Gore wants in Miami-Dade -- and the governor came out ahead.
Disenfranchise Florida
By David Talbot
It's your party and you can cry if you want to
By Andrew O'Hehir
Where are the Democratic fire-breathers?
By David Talbot
Pressure grows for Gore to quit
The vice president's request for patience gets a lukewarm reception on editorial pages.
The agony of Al Gore
With his presidential hopes on the line, if only he could have said a single unrehearsed, from the heart, spontaneous, risky, convincing thing.
Gore repeats call for patience Gore repeats call for patience
In a prime-time speech, the vice president makes his case for contesting the Florida election results.
How Florida Democrats torpedoed Gore
If the vice president had locked up his party's traditional base in the Sunshine State, the election wouldn't be tied up in the courts.
In wartime, foes become friends
Gore stages a casually upbeat chat with former rivals, spinning a near-victory in the Sunshine State.
Donkey doofuses
From the butterfly ballot to Miami-Dade's withdrawal to the confused messages sent by the Florida Supreme Court, the real damage to Al Gore has been inflicted by his own troops.
The votes not counted
The Bush team will call it fuzzy math, but here's how Gore backers add up the ballots for their man -- and how they hope to convince the courts they're right.
Palm Beach soldiers on
With some harsh words for Katherine Harris, Palm Beach continues their recount as the deadline passes
Where are the Democratic fire-breathers?
Gore's party has been no match for the victory-or-death Republicans.
Judge accepts dimpled ballots
By Salon staff
The Republicans' Type-A politics The Republicans' Type-A politics
Dick Cheney will recover from his heart attack, as Dubya did from his boil; but the GOP's viciously aggressive style will leave lasting scars on the body politic.
By any means necessary
With his divisive post-election campaign, Al Gore has poisoned the body politic -- for now and for generations to come.
Winners & losers
By Jake Tapper
Let the Gore bashing begin
By Anthony York
Spinning the Supreme Court
Bush team criticizes Florida court's interpretation of an Illinois case, when it was actually referring to a different decision.
Courting controversy
When my spouse started working at the Florida Supreme Court, we never thought bomb and kidnapping threats would be part of the equation
The court comes through for Gore
The recounts count, and dimpled chads might, too, but a menacing James Baker promises the GOP will fight back.
Florida Supreme Court decision
The full text of the Florida Supreme Court decision to extend the recount through November 26.
Team Bush flings charges
By Anthony York
Overseas ballots: Gore on the defensive
By Salon staff
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