Well, suit up and go down to some campaign headquarters and support a candidate. You have to get out there and get involved. The couple has recently relived the former president's 1988 and 1992 campaigns as they watched their son experience the same triumphs and challenges. However, they made it very clear that in the case of their son, or any other candidate in this election, it is crucial for young people to get out on their campus and in their town to spread the word. Bush said students during this election year have many more ways to get informed about a candidate than they did just over a decade ago when he ran for office.
College kids have plenty of access.
They have all those computers they use these days and can get on that Internet and get more information than they can digest. The former president went on to mention that each voice that gets involved in the political scene, regardless of who they support, adds fuel to the fire of anyone that cares about the future of government. Then you're going to be part of the process. The minute you do that, you disproportionately can be heard over the people who sit around and complain and whine that nobody understands them. The couple wanted to use Benedictine University as a platform to share such thoughts because it is located just outside of Chicago, and because of the connection Mrs. Bush already had with the university.