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Debate coverage at the close of Campaign 2000 was more focused on the internal politics of the campaign than anything else.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- The Last Lap"

Date Posted: October 31, 2000

The Last Lap: How the Press Covered the Final Stages of the Campaign

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For then-Vice President Al Gore, the three most popular story themes at the end of the 2000 campaign were about the fortuns of his campaign rather than his ideas, in contrast with his opponent.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- The Last Lap"

Date Posted: October 31, 2000

The Last Lap: How the Press Covered the Final Stages of the Campaign

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As the close of the 2000 campaign drew nearer the press focused more on “campaign internals” (or horse race stories) than it did policy issues.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- The Last Lap"

Date Posted: October 31, 2000

The Last Lap: How the Press Covered the Final Stages of the Campaign

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More than half of the stories from the end of the 2000 campaign were about the internal politics of campaigning.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- The Last Lap"

Date Posted: October 31, 2000

The Last Lap: How the Press Covered the Final Stages of the Campaign

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The evidence cited for then-Vice President Al Gore being a “liar” in the 2000 campaign most often came from the public record, things like public statements.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- A Question of Character"

Date Posted: July 27, 2000

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

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In the 2000 campaign then-Gov. George W. Bush’s “being unintelligent” was a frequent story theme, but the stories most often cited no evidence for it.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- A Question of Character"

Date Posted: July 27, 2000

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

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The most common story theme for then-Vice President Al Gore’s campaign in 2000 dealt with Gore being “scandal-tainted” and Gore being a “liar.”

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- A Question of Character"

Date Posted: July 27, 2000

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

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In the 2000 campaign then-Gov. George W. Bush’s “riding the ties to his family” was a frequent story theme, but the stories most often cited no evidence for it.

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- A Question of Character"

Date Posted: July 27, 2000

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

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As campaign 2000 went on, the most popular story theme for then Gov. George W. Bush went from his “coasting on his family ties” to his being “unintelligent.”

Source: PEJ, "Campaign 2000 -- A Question of Character"

Date Posted: July 27, 2000

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

A Question of Character: How the media have handled the issue and how the public has reacted

July 27, 2000

If elections are a battle for control of message through the media, George W. Bush has had the better of it on the question of character than Albert Gore Jr., according to this study of coverage leading up to the GOP convention. But the public may not be getting—or believing—the message.

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