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Sixty-twopercent of those polled said government was doing things better left to businesses and individuals; 28 percent said the government should do more to solve national problems.
Gore faces many of the challenges Bush had to overcome. But in 1988, Bush's party was unified; Gore's might not be in 2000.
The Starr report forces us to face this affliction in the person of a president with the rhetorical skills of a gifted leader, the private impulses of an adolescent slob, and a diseased incapacity to integrate the two.
This is a status quo election with a number of interesting individual contests, a few fascinating subplots and some meaningful implications for the next two years.
With Republicans looking vulnerable, Democrats might be able to persuade popular local officeholders that 2000 is the year they can make it to Capitol Hill.
