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WASHINGTON - Barack Obama and Bill Clinton
ended their mutual silent treatment Monday, with the Democratic presidential
candidate reaching out and asking his former Democratic nemesis to help him win
the White House.
In
their first conversation since the end of the heated primary, former President
Clinton agreed to campaign for the candidate he portrayed as inexperienced for
a presidential run. Obama had said Bill Clinton's harsh criticisms led him to
wonder which Clinton
he was running against sometimes.
The
20-minute conversation was the latest step in bringing together the two warring
camps. While Hillary Rodham Clinton has been publicly behind Obama, hard
feelings remained between the former Democratic president and the candidate
hoping to become the next one.
They
hadn't spoken until Obama called Monday after landing in Missouri for a campaign stop. Both sides
later issued statements about the conversation, an important public display of
how Obama needs to have both Clintons
on board moving into the general election.
Bill
Clinton is still popular with voters even if his stock went down, especially
among blacks, after his angry outbursts against Obama during the primary. But
Obama could use the former president to help win over voters, especially the
working-class whites who fondly remember better economic times under the Clinton administration
and who overwhelmingly supported Hillary Clinton during the primaries.
Obama
spokesman Robert Gibbs said Obama asked Clinton
to campaign with him and on his own.
Obama
"has always believed that Bill Clinton is one of this nation's great
leaders and most brilliant minds, and looks forward to seeing him on the
campaign trail and receiving his counsel in the months to come," said
Obama spokesman Bill Burton.
Clinton spokesman Matt McKenna said the
former president renewed his offer - expressed in a one-sentence statement
last week - to do whatever he can to ensure Obama wins the presidency.
"President
Clinton continues to be impressed by Senator Obama and the campaign he has run,
and looks forward to campaigning for and with him in the months to come,"
McKenna said. "The president believes that Senator Obama has been a great
inspiration for millions of people around the country and he knows that he will
bring the change America
needs as our next president."
Bill
Clinton was in Europe last week and did not attend last Friday's rally with his
wife and Obama in the symbolic town of Unity,
N.H. Obama said it was appropriate that he appear alone with his former rival
since they waged the hard-fought race.
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