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| DAVID BURNETT/CONTACT FOR TIME |
| Cameron Kerry: The candidate's younger brother stays behind the scenes, but Kerry has never run a campaign without him. If you want to get something done in Kerry's world, Cameron can be an important ally |
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| Inside the Inner Circles |
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Meet the ever-expanding groups of advisers who make up the Kerry brain trust |
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By KAREN TUMULTY/WASHINGTON |
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Posted Sunday, July 25, 2004
If the hallmark of George W. Bush's management style is the faith he puts in a tight, unchanging inner circle, a look at those who surround John Kerry suggests that his approach is almost the opposite. Kerry's team is wider in reach but narrower in influence than Bush's, more a kaleidoscope than a circle. Depending on the question at hand, Kerry may draw upon old friends, new allies or even former adversaries. Yet none of them ever enjoy more than a limited hold on him. "He makes a cut on what people bring to a discussion," says Kerry campaign manager Mary Beth Cahill, a relatively new star in the candidate's universe. "A lot of people talk to him on a lot of subjects, but on any given subject, there's a very small number of people he trusts and he listens to."
So it's hard to imagine that there would be. . .
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