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Vicki Iseman attending a February 5, 2008 rally for McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. On February 21, 2008, in the midst of John McCain's campaign in the 2008 Republican Party presidential primaries, both The New York Times and the Washington Post published articles detailing rumors of an improper relationship between John McCain and lobbyist Vicki Iseman.
Vietnam Veterans Against John McCain [1] was a 527 Political Action Committee formed in 1997. [2] The group made controversial allegations against John McCain concerning his time as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. The group was founded by Vietnam veterans Jerry Kiley and Ted Sampley. [2]
On March 19, 2019, while meeting in the Oval Office with Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro, and just two days after his controversial tweets regarding McCain were posted, Trump was questioned by reporters about his recent criticisms of McCain, despite his passing. Trump responded, stating: I never was a fan of John McCain, and I never will be ...
Jimmy McCain, the son of the late Sen. John McCain, expressed his dismay over former President Trump's recent visit to Arlington National Cemetery and said he'd vote for Vice President Harris.
McCain subsequently ran for president in 2000 and again in 2008; he became the Republican presidential nominee in 2008. During the 2000s, several retrospective accounts of the controversy reiterated the contention that McCain was included in the investigation primarily so that there would be at least one Republican target.
The Pentagon has told the White House that the U.S. military will not be politicized, a U.S. official said on Sunday, in response to a controversy after officials directed the United States Navy ...
The Bush campaign became part of the general SBVT controversy when McCain condemned the first SBVT ad, and said, "I hope that the president will also condemn it." The Bush campaign did not condemn SBVT or the SBVT ads. The campaign did not endorse the group either, stating "We have not and we will not question Senator Kerry's service in Vietnam."
After months of largely avoiding questions about Donald Trump, Sen. John McCain broke his silence about the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.