Part 5/11:
Bush's 1992 re-election campaign faced significant hurdles, with two notable outsider candidates: Bill Clinton and Ross Perot. While Perot’s candidacy showcased growing populist sentiments, Clinton, a charismatic figure from outside the Washington establishment, ultimately triumphed. His winning strategy involved not just policy, but also an ability to personal connect and empathize with voters, contrasting sharply with Bush's more traditional, policy-driven approach.