Therese Heinz should be a lot of fun during the campaign:

As startled staffers tried nudging her from the podium, Heinz-Kerry grew quickly offended in an uncharacteristic show of emotion.

“Apparently my husband’s staff seems to be a bit riled up at the moment, but I want to clear something up because, quite frankly, I feel very strongly about this. And if my husband’s staff doesn’t like this position well, I am sorry.”

“Many of you, including some in my husband’s inner circle, think that he is stiff. And you know what I say to that? So what? He is a serious man, and the job of president demands that kind of person. He is a caring father and a tender husband who has always been attentive to my needs. And yet while having a caring, soft side he is also a hard man. He is diligent and focused on the job at hand be. And that job is getting Bush. And, much like Bill Clinton in 1992, I think that he has more than enough charisma and charm to get Bush out of the White House.”

Heinz-Kerry then left the podium to a round of uncomfortable applause. Within hours Republicans were referring to the speech as “sound bite city,” but refused to say whether it would be a factor in the race. The Kerry campaign refused comment.

That isn't going to sit really well with men throughout the US. Your wife believing she has to defend you is not manly under any circumstances. I don't think the comparison to Clinton was a good idea either.