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The media caught his hoarse rally cry and it was manipulated into heavier rotation than Janet Jackson’s grandmother’s bosom falling out of her outfit during the Superbowl. I agree with most of the posts, but you have to admit the media wouldn’t let that moment of raspiness evaporate.

By-and-large, I agree with Jock Gill and Rayne. In the end, Howard Dean’s greatest nemesis was Howard Dean, not the media. The reality is that politicians have governed through relationships with media for a long time now. Candidates who are not media-savvy drop by the wayside. As is said in social science, it constitutes a necessary but not sufficient condition for successful governance. So, to “blame” the media, solely, is to ignore the reality that a candidate needs to attend to different kinds of media relations – conventional and emerging forms (such as these blogs, which are, after all, a media product, albeit of a different format and audience, to date). If a candidate cannot effectively negotiate through the media morass, how will s/he be able to govern.

The inability to shape media and media representations, combined with the financial mismanagement of the campaign, shows a kind of (relative) practical inability to work outside the blogosphere. For while the Deaniacs may have the politically correct positions, questions about tactical and strategic judgments raise serious questions about the ability to govern, not a relatively small, rural and homogenized state such as Vermont, but a complex, polylingual, polycultural country such as ours.