Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
Search Results
6 results
for Political campaigns--North Carolina
Currently viewing results 1 - 6
|
PAGE
OF 1
|
Record #:
13995
Author(s):
Abstract:
Campaigns often were extremely bitter affairs, and they sometimes even escalated into personal combat.
Source:
Subject(s):
Full Text:
Record #:
24919
Author(s):
Abstract:
With twice as many Democrats than Republicans in Charlotte, the mayoral race could prove interesting. What each possible mayor brings to the table for Charlotte based on each candidate’s political history as well as their potential is discussed.
Source:
Charlotte Magazine
(NoCar F 264.C4), Vol. 18 Issue 11, November 2013,
p39-42, por
Periodical Website
Record #:
24923
Author(s):
Abstract:
From his start in politics to his current run for the senate Republican candidate, Thom Tillis has presented a varying view of himself from moderate to arch conservative.
Source:
Charlotte Magazine
(NoCar F 264.C4), Vol. 18 Issue 11, November 2013,
p64-69, 97-98, por
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
32333
Author(s):
Abstract:
Former Attorney General, Robert Morgan, is the Democratic candidate to succeed retiring Sam J. Ervin in the United States Senate. This article describes Morgan’s political background, and his campaign on September 3 in Alamance County.
Source:
Record #:
32334
Author(s):
Abstract:
William E. Stevens, Jr., is the Republican candidate for the United States Senate, and a furniture company executive by profession. This article describes Stevens’ background in business and politics, and follows his campaign in Orange County, North Carolina.
Source:
Subject(s):
Record #:
32960
Author(s):
Abstract:
RLB Systems, Inc., a computer consulting firm in Raleigh, is growing rapidly through a commitment to candidates for public office and to citizens’ groups interested in fundraising or other political activities. Founded in 1978 by Ren Babcock, the company was originally meant to support small IBM business computer users in Wake County, but became involved in political software when the North Carolina Democratic Party began looking for ways to communicate with their supporters.
Source: