David Gergen
The Public Record
David Gergen was an American political commentator and advisor who served in the administrations of four U.S. presidents, providing insights and guidance on various political matters. Born on May 9, 1942, in Massachusetts, Gergen held significant roles in both Republican and Democratic administrations, showcasing his ability to navigate the political landscape across party lines. He was also a professor of public service at Harvard University, where he influenced a new generation of leaders. In addition to his academic work, Gergen was a senior political analyst for CNN, contributing to public discourse on current events until his passing on July 10, 2025.
Jan 3, 2007
No, I think on those three issues, although I do believe that Republicans have a strong argument that the 9/11 Commission legislation really ought to deserve -- deserves more scrutiny than just sort of shoving it on through.
Jan 3, 2007
I also think that with Barack Obama, he represents the future. He represents a new chapter.
Jan 3, 2007
The biggest threat John Edwards poses, and it's a serious threat, is to Barack Obama.
Jan 2, 2007
There are some areas. I think the president may well emphasize energy next week or two weeks from now in his State of the Union.
Jan 2, 2007
There's nothing you can do. You can't attack him. And it's conceivable that she might even want him to be a running mate.
Jan 2, 2007
Every sign points to the fact that within the next couple of weeks, Barack Obama is going to declare -- and around the same time period or shortly thereafter, that Mrs. Clinton is going to declare...
Jan 2, 2007
I think there's actually going to be more cooperation on Capitol Hill between Republicans and Democrats than there is going to be between Democrats on Capitol Hill and the president.
Jan 2, 2007
Oh, I think this is much more about her laying out a path forward, you know, the various, you know, the pros and cons of what she's trying to do.
Dec 31, 2006
To have this survey come out now pretty reliable survey of career military people, showing support for the president down to 35 percent. It means he's sort of losing all fronts.
Politicians like David Gergen
