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Special Guest Speakers
James Carville & Mary Matalin
"All's Fair: Love, War & Politics"
Democrat James Carville and Republican Mary Matalin are probably
Washington's best-known political analysts. Regular guests on
NBC's Meet the Press, Carville and Matalin will discuss "All's
Fair: Love, War, and Politics," a takeoff of their best-selling
book, All's Fair: Love, War, and Running for President.
In this highly
popular joint presentation, Carville and Matalin give audiences
an entertaining and enlightening look at today's most important
political issues and what's going on in Washington.
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Their fiery discourse
is highlighted by the quick-witted repartee for which they are both
renowned. Co-authors of the national best-seller All's Fair: Love,
War, and Running for President, both Matalin and Carville have been
key players on the national political stage for over two decades and
offer unmatched insight on the political scene.
Carville, the "Ragin'
Cajun," is known for his shoot-from-the-hip style and is arguably
one of the politics' most entertaining commentators. He is a co-host
of
Crossfire,
CNN's political debate program, and he was the campaign manager and
senior political adviser to President Bill Clinton. He has managed
more political campaigns than any other political consultant in
America. With his razor-sharp wit, he offers audiences an incisive
and insightful look at the White House and the campaign trail - past, present and future.
Matalin doesn't
require her audiences to read between the lines. Her straight
talking, no-nonsense approach has made her a top Republican
strategist and a highly visible political commentator. She first
gained national prominence while serving as President George H. W.
Bush's campaign manager in 1992. From 2001 to 2003 she served as
assistant to President George W. Bush and as counselor to Vice
President Dick Cheney. She was the first White House official to
hold that double title.
Having served
concurrently in these positions, Matalin understands the Bush
Administration and the issues that matter most to the United States,
and she leaves her audiences with
a wealth of knowledge
and insight that only a political insider could offer.
The couple also played
fictional versions of themselves in the HBO series,
K Street, a weekly show about
lawmaking in Washington that aired in 2003.
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