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The 2004 Democratic National Convention (DNC), held at the FleetCenter (now the TD Garden) in Boston, Massachusetts, began on July 26, with Obama scheduled to address the delegates the following evening. The Obama campaign was unhappy with the time slot and hoped to change it, as that night would not be covered by the major networks.
Illinois delegates told The State Journal-Register on July 28, 2004, that Barack Obama's keynote address was "one of the most beautiful, inspiring speeches I've ever heard."
The 2004 Democratic National Convention was famous because it included the keynote speech of Barack Obama, who would go on to be elected President four years later. New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson served as chairman of the convention, while former presidential advisor to Bill Clinton , Lottie Shackelford , served as vice chairwoman of the ...
It was during his campaign for the United States Senate that he first made a speech that received nationwide attention; he gave the keynote address at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. and stated "there is not a liberal America and a conservative America—there is the United States of America". Obama began to run for president just ...
News analysis: Obama’s speech passes the torch to Harris – and lays some well-placed blows on Donald Trump after years of silence. ... By 2004, he was back at the DNC in Boston, ...
Barack Obama, then a 42-year-old Illinois state senator, speaks at the 2004 Democratic National Convention in Boston. Nancy Stone/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images
How Barack Obama Learned to Give a Speech: Read An Excerpt From His Speechwriter's New Book (Excerpt) ... At the 2004 Democratic convention in Boston, Obama took the stage — smiling, clapping ...
2004 Democratic presidential candidate [4] Ed Pastor: U.S. Congressman from Arizona (1991-2015) Bill Richardson: 30th Governor of New Mexico (2003-2011) 9th United States Secretary of Energy (1998-2001) 21st United States Ambassador to the United Nations (1997-1998) Chairman of the 2004 Democratic National Convention Al Sharpton: Reverand