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Democratic Convention

Clinton master class boosts Obama

AFP, Charlotte
Bill Clinton told Americans on Wednesday that President Barack Obama had placed them on a path to renewed prosperity and deserved four more years to finish the job.
Lending his signature dazzle to Obama's re-election campaign, the two-term former president told the Democratic convention that he believed "with all my heart" that the 44th president had led a remarkable, if incomplete, recovery.
He said the man who defeated his wife for the Democratic nomination four years ago offers a better path forward for the country that will promote united values rather than the winner-takes-all mentality of Republicans.
Addressing a split electorate less than nine weeks ahead of November's election, Clinton said Obama had saved the economy from collapse and laid the foundation for the kind of growth seen during his own presidencyin the 1990s.
"No president — not me or any of my predecessors — no one could have fully repaired all the damage he found injustfouryears," Clinton said.
"He has laid the foundations for a new, modern successful economy of shared prosperity, and if you will renew the president's contract, you will feel it. You will feel it."
After holding 15,000 of the Democratic faithful in Charlotte, North Carolina enthralled for over 45 minutes, Clinton was joined on stage by a smiling and energized Obama, leading to frenzied applause.
Obama was to address the convention yesterday at the same venue.
Early in his speech, Clinton formally nominated Obama as the Democratic Party's presidential candidate.
In a roll call Democrats from all 50 states one-by-one announced their support for Obama, officially handing him the party nomination.
Setting the context for that address, Clinton, who was president between 1993 and 2001, offered a point-by-point rebuttal of the policies of Obama's rival, former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney.
"The most important question is, what kind of country do you want to live in?" he asked.
"If you want a you're-on-your-own, winner-take-all society, you should support the Republican ticket," he said, referring to Romney's vows to cut spending, ease regulations and reduce the size of government.