111.   The last thing voters want to see is an awkward Al Gore standing beside an awkward running mate.

112.   The notion is that voters want an engaging leader who is not simply a loyal trooper.

113.   The only real issue was whether voters wanted things to continue as they were under Kohl.

114.   The pollsters conclude that voters want Clinton without the baggage.

115.   The race will turn on whether voters want somebody to feel their pain, or to start changing things.

116.   The so-called Clinton fatigue, or perception that voters want change, also could hurt the vice president.

117.   The trouble with that is voters want gradual evolution in public policy, not shock waves.

118.   The two sides have in common a recognition that voters want the long-term adequacy of Social Security to be seriously debated, not avoided as taboo.

119.   The voters did not want the Clean Water Act dismembered.

120.   The voters want a new election in the county.