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“He wanted Fred Harris and me to be cochairmen of his campaign.”
“But Erskine Bowles and Alan Simpson—cochairmen of the White House fiscal commission—are positioning themselves as bridge figures.”
The Wall Street Journal: Serious Debate on the Budget Deficit Has Started
“At any time, these solitaries might find themselves eclipsed by a parade of members from the tongue-in-cheek social club the Ancient and Honorable Order of E Clampus Vitus, which met in the Hall of Comparative Ovations to receive instructions from the Noble Grand Humbug and serve as cochairmen on the Most Important Committee.”
“In conjunction with the debates, Jackie hosted a series of parties attended by national committeewomen and their husbands and the state chairmen and cochairmen of Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson, as well as friends, relatives, and members of the press.”
“Q And we have the Democrats on one side saying, what we really want when we have a 50-50 split in a Senate is cochairmen, and we want an equal split of everything.”
“How do you resolve the Democrats saying, I want cochairmen and the Republicans saying, it's not going to happen?”
“So they're going to have to think, should they change the procedures in the House as well, at least -- not necessarily to have cochairmen, because they do have a narrow majority in the Republican Party, but at least to have the opportunity for more options to be considered.”
“But with all due respect, you named the cochairmen of the Democratic National Committee.”
“World War II veterans both, they are the cochairmen of the U.S.”
“The two cochairmen of the International Conference on Yugoslavia have obtained, after lengthy negotiations, the agreement of the three parties on an important number of issues.”
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