Mitt Romney’s campaign explained

by Ian Hayden
Presidency and the Press

Entering the headquarters of Mitt Romney’s New Hampshire campaign, signs of “Believe in America”, “Mitt is on target” , and “Save the Economy, vote for Romney” were the first and foremost things to be seen as the representatives took some time to tell The Presidency and the Press about Romney’s campaign.

Romney’s running a traditional New Hampshire campaign, very grass-roots, very person-to-person, and covering all parts of New Hampshire. Meeting voters in person is a very important part of this type of campaign, and Romney takes full advantage of debates, parades, town hall meetings, and other gatherings in order to accomplish this. Romney has also learned from the mistakes he made last time he ran, when he lost to John McCain. According to the representatives, this loss was primarily due to Romney not covering the entirety of New Hampshire, instead having a far to general campaign with not enough face-to-face time with voters. By focusing on the whole of New Hampshire and increasing his face-to-face time with voters in all parts of the state, Romney has given himself a solid footing for his campaign.