Stanley Eugene Clark

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  Campaign 2004 | Complete Election Coverage from... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2004    Last Visited: 11/4/2004  

  Cal State Bakersfield political science professor Stanley Clark guessed Parra will win because of Gardner's controversial business record.
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  "Many Republicans out there are saying this is not how they want to be represented," Clark said of Gardner.

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  Election 2000 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/9/2000    Last Visited: 7/15/2001  

  Cal State Bakersfield political science professor Stanley Clark - who predicted a Palla win two weeks ago based on a Californian poll - attributed much of Peterson's lead to at least two brochures he mailed to district voters last weekend.
  
  Those brochures reinforced Palla's negatives , such as her judgment and potential conflicts of interest , Clark said.
  
  Among other things , the mailers highlighted Palla's April look-see into Peterson's Wasco office and her possible ethical conflict of interest on dairy issues because many of her in-laws are in the local dairy industry.
  
  The word trespassed was streaked across one brochure in large , bleeding-red letters.
  
  Peterson spent a lot of money in the last couple weeks and spent it well , Clark said.
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  Clark summed up the yearlong campaign in words nobody involved or watching likely would contest : It was a race to behold..
  
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  KGET 17 || NEWS - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/6/2008    Last Visited: 4/13/2004  

  CSUB Political Science Professor Stanley Clark said the Bush administration had to make that decision."Iraq is a situation where once we went in we had to stay until there is a perception that we have either won the battle of nation building or have very much lost," said Clark, "We're not at that stage at this point."
  
  With that commitment made, Clark said Americans should prepare themselves for the possibility of seeing more of these types of images.

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  Palla accused of snooping - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2001    Last Visited: 2/1/2001  

  Cal State Bakersfield political science professor Stanley Clark said the controversy probably won't affect the race's outcome.
  
  There's already a sense among anti-Palla people that she's the kind of person who creates incidents, he said, and a feeling among the anti-Peterson people that he's just looking for something to turn the election around, that takes attention away from the issues.
  
  And the undecided voters will be no more turned off than they already are..
  
  Of Palla's actions, Clark said : If she was with somebody else who was taking the initiative to show her around, then I hardly see why she'd be culpable for whatever occurred.
  
  On the other hand, it's probably a lack of judgment on her part to go into Peterson's office when he wasn't there, even if she was in the company of other people..

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  Parra's close win stuns observers - Latest news |... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/9/2006    Last Visited: 11/9/2006  

  "I was a little surprised that it was as close as it was," said Stanley Eugene Clark, another political scientist at Cal State Bakersfield.
  
  Republican State Sen.

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  Tehachapi News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/16/2003    Last Visited: 4/17/2003  

  Even though unpopular with some voters, Maben's push to get mandatory collection and a dog limit in his district is politically savvy in at least one aspect, according to Stanley Clark, political science professor at Cal State Bakersfield.
  
  "If you are going to take on the tough issues you want to do it early on in your term," he said.

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  Tehachapi News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/30/2002    Last Visited: 10/30/2002  

  Those are the more likely voters, said Cal State Bakersfield professor Stanley Clark, who ran the poll.
  
  "When you ask someone if they are going to vote they almost always say yes, they feel it's a citizenship duty," he said."But it is the ones who express an opinion that are likely to vote."
  
  Clark's Politics Research Center polled 114 people on the supervisorial race.According to the results, 96 percent of those questioned said they would be voting Nov. 5.
  
  "Where are those people on Election Day?"
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  That makes Maben's lead pretty safe, Clark said.
  
  "I think it would take something pretty dramatic for him to lose the race," he said.
  
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  White downplayed the poll results and criticized Clark for polling over an extended period of time.
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  Clark admitted that polling over several weeks is not the preferred method, but can suffice as long as there are no major changes in the race.The real fireworks and endorsements in the 2nd District race had already happened when polling started, Clark said.
  
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  "She clearly isn't getting a sympathy vote from women," Clark said.
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  That does not bode well for White, Clark said.

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  The Village News: County Supervisor Don Maben Takes on... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2003    Last Visited: 4/9/2003  

  Even though unpopular with some voters, Maben's push to get mandatory collection and a dog limit in his district is politically savvy in at least one aspect, according to Stanley Clark, political science professor at Cal State Bakersfield.
  
  "If you are going to take on the tough issues you want to do it early on in your term," he said.
  
  "That way you have time to get your house in order before the next election."

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  Thomas machine catapults Fuller - Today's Paper >... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/8/2006    Last Visited: 6/8/2006  

  Cal State Bakersfield political scientist Stanley Eugene Clark said Fuller's biggest disadvantage was probably widespread dissatisfaction with the public schools.
  
  "But clearly, with Bill Thomas on her side, she was able to overcome that," Clark said.
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  Clark, Florez and others agreed that Fuller benefited from two opponents in the race appealing to anti-Thomas conservative voters.

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  bakersfield.com - Local News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/30/2001    Last Visited: 8/31/2001  

  Cal State Bakersfield political scientist Stanley Eugene Clark noted that the plan appears to preserve the status quo of Kern County's partisan representation in the Assembly , with two Republicans and one Democrat , but the people representing large areas of the county will be different.
  
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