Difference between revisions of "Dick Morris"
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| − | [[Dick Morris]] is a US political commentator and former pollster and spin doctor. He was 'special advisor to former US President Bill Clinton for 20 years and was widely credited with masterminding his election victory in 1996 when ''[[Time]]'' magazine called him "the most influential private citizen in America."'<ref name="Qtime">BBC News [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/3808795.stm 17 June 2004] Last Updated: Thursday, 17 June, 2004, 08:09 GMT 09:09 UK.</ref> | + | [[Dick Morris]] (born 28 November 1948) is a US political commentator and former pollster and spin doctor. He was 'special advisor to former US President Bill Clinton for 20 years and was widely credited with masterminding his election victory in 1996 when ''[[Time]]'' magazine called him "the most influential private citizen in America."'<ref name="Qtime">BBC News [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/3808795.stm 17 June 2004] Last Updated: Thursday, 17 June, 2004, 08:09 GMT 09:09 UK.</ref> |
He has also handled the winning campaigns for more than 30 US senators and governors and served as chief strategist to Mexico's President [[Vicente Fox]] and Argentina's former president [[Fernando de la Rua]].<ref name="Qtime"/> | He has also handled the winning campaigns for more than 30 US senators and governors and served as chief strategist to Mexico's President [[Vicente Fox]] and Argentina's former president [[Fernando de la Rua]].<ref name="Qtime"/> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:32, 23 April 2014
Dick Morris (born 28 November 1948) is a US political commentator and former pollster and spin doctor. He was 'special advisor to former US President Bill Clinton for 20 years and was widely credited with masterminding his election victory in 1996 when Time magazine called him "the most influential private citizen in America."'[1]
He has also handled the winning campaigns for more than 30 US senators and governors and served as chief strategist to Mexico's President Vicente Fox and Argentina's former president Fernando de la Rua.[1]
Contents
UKIP advisor
Morris was a 'special consultant' to UKIP and 'guided' the Party 'through its successful European election campaign', in 2004.[1]
Morris represented UKIP on the BBC programme Question Time on 17 June 2004.[1]
Affiliations
- Center for Security Policy - Contributor to CSP front group Family Security Matters
- UKIP, paid advisor[2]
Contact
- Web: dickmorris.com
- Twitter DickMorrisTweet
- Youtube dickmorrisreports
- Vote.com Dick Morris online polling site
- Podcasts of Morris' recent articles
- Dick Morris' Pundits Blogs for The Hill
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 BBC News 17 June 2004 Last Updated: Thursday, 17 June, 2004, 08:09 GMT 09:09 UK.
- ↑ Nick Assinder Political Correspondent, BBC News website UKIP's secret weapon? Interview BBC Online, Last Updated: Friday, 14 January, 2005, 12:54 GMT
