Well have a full replay of opening day. Coming up next, q a with author ronald schafer. Then at 7 00 world is live with your phone calls and a look at todays headlines. 6 announcer this week on q a, former wall street journal reporter and columnist ronald shafer. Mr. Shafer discusses his book, the Carnival Campaign how the rollicking 1840 campaign of tippecanoe and tyler too changed president ial elections forever. Brian ronald shafer, why did you write a book called the Carnival Campaign . Ronald for two reasons. I live in williamsburg, virginia, right next door to where William Henry harrison and john tyler were born. They ran the first modern president ial campaign with rallies and president ial speeches. Brian what do you mean by modern . Ronald before this when you campaign for president , you did not give speeches or have rallies. You just sat at home and wrote letters to people who wrote you about the issues. In this election for the first time, they had huge rallies. Harrison b
Well have a full replay of opening day. Coming up next, q a with author ronald schafer. Then at 7 00 world is live with your phone calls and a look at todays headlines. 6 announcer this week on q a, former wall street journal reporter and columnist ronald shafer. Mr. Shafer discusses his book, the Carnival Campaign how the rollicking 1840 campaign of tippecanoe and tyler too changed president ial elections forever. Brian ronald shafer, why did you write a book called the Carnival Campaign . Ronald for two reasons. I live in williamsburg, virginia, right next door to where William Henry harrison and john tyler were born. They ran the first modern president ial campaign with rallies and president ial speeches. Brian what do you mean by modern . Ronald before this when you campaign for president , you did not give speeches or have rallies. You just sat at home and wrote letters to people who wrote you about the issues. In this election for the first time, they had huge rallies. Harrison b
Well have a full replay of opening day. Coming up next, q a with author ronald schafer. Then at 7 00 world is live with your phone calls and a look at todays headlines. 6 announcer this week on q a, former wall street journal reporter and columnist ronald shafer. Mr. Shafer discusses his book, the Carnival Campaign how the rollicking 1840 campaign of tippecanoe and tyler too changed president ial elections forever. Brian ronald shafer, why did you write a book called the Carnival Campaign . Ronald for two reasons. I live in williamsburg, virginia, right next door to where William Henry harrison and john tyler were born. They ran the first modern president ial campaign with rallies and president ial speeches. Brian what do you mean by modern . Ronald before this when you campaign for president , you did not give speeches or have rallies. You just sat at home and wrote letters to people who wrote you about the issues. In this election for the first time, they had huge rallies. Harrison b
Good morning. Good morning. Proving once again that if you want a nice crowd, servant some food. But we do have a great crowd here, thank you for everyone for coming. On behalf of the National Review institute, its president mc craig and my fellow trustees including here and now rich lowry and if ive forgotten anyone, let me know later. I would like to welcome you to this special conversation about an important book, an important new book. A torch kept lit great lives of the twentieth century. My name is jack fowler and im the publisher of the National Review. [applause] we will applaud National Review. The institute is our sister organization, a nonprofit educational entity founded 25 years ago by William F Buckley junior. [applause] its mission, is to advance the conservative principles bill champion, complement the mission of the magazine, supports the National Reviews best talent, preserve and promote the buckley legacy. Indeed, the institute has formally launched its bodily legacy
Good morning. Good morning. Proving once again that if you want a nice crowd, servant some food. But we do have a great crowd here, thank you for everyone for coming. On behalf of the National Review institute, its president mc craig and my fellow trustees including here and now rich lowry and if ive forgotten anyone, let me know later. I would like to welcome you to this special conversation about an important book, an important new book. A torch kept lit great lives of the twentieth century. My name is jack fowler and im the publisher of the National Review. [applause] we will applaud National Review. The institute is our sister organization, a nonprofit educational entity founded 25 years ago by William F Buckley junior. [applause] its mission, is to advance the conservative principles bill champion, complement the mission of the magazine, supports the National Reviews best talent, preserve and promote the buckley legacy. Indeed, the institute has formally launched its bodily legacy