Her publisher sets the release date. It'll be released on that day even if Obama loses.Ifill said Obama's story, which she has yet to write, is only a small part of the book, which discusses how politics in the black community have changed since the civil rights era. Among those subjects is Colin Powell, secretary of state in the Bush administration.In its online description of the book, Doubleday says that Ifill: Surveys the American political landscape, shedding new light on the impact of Barack Obama's stunning presidential campaign and introducing the emerging young African American politicians forging a bold new path to political power.
She was better than I figured she'd be, but was not totally neutral.
disagree.. thought she favored Biden by allowing him (via pointed pauses, and 'please' rejoinders when he requested them) returns to closed subjects, while providing no similar pause when she obviously had something more to say.
You forgot to include the parts where she allowed Palin to not actually answer the question posed her, and instead talk about Alaska Energy.
Well, actually, if you were paying attention, she chided BOTH of them by NAME, for NOT answering a couple of questions, on a couple of occasions.
I watched her talk about energy on four different questions that had NOTHING to do about energy.
