 What does Dole hope to accomplish by juxtaposing Clinton's drug use with the War on Drugs?
Dole, it appears, will end his political career raging against the New York Times . According to Katharine Seelye, who has covered Dole since the beginning of his campaign, the complaints date from December 1995, when Dole staff members first protested that she had misunderstood the candidate's position on abortion. Dole, in New Jersey, had talked about Clinton being AWOL in the drug war. Seelye's front-page story reported that "Mr. Dole accused the President of 'playing around' while the drug war raged out of control." The campaign's complaint extends to unequal treatment--a nine-part series on Clinton's record, which the official describes as "the softest portrait since they invented black velvet"--and the Times perpetually underestimating the size of Dole crowds.
 To render Clinton as untrustworthy and 'above the law'
 To render Clinton as untrustworthy and 'above the law'  To capture specific population groups within a larger Christian demographic  To garner moderate dislike toward Clinton before exposing his infidelity  To perpetuate Clinton's reputation as a deviant and addict