CBS/Bulent Bas
Since being named as John McCain's running mate back in August, Sarah Palin has spawned lots of imitators. So it's no surprise that this Halloween many will be trick or treating dressed as the Alaska governor. Some of those would-be Palins visited The Early Show Friday, Oct. 31, 2008.
CBS/Bulent Bas
With the presidential election just days away, political get-ups are among the year's most-requested Halloween looks, none more so than Sarah Palin.
CBS/Bulent Bas
Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith chats with one of the Palin imposters.
CBS/Bulent Bas
Thanks in part to Tina Fey's dead-on impersonation of Alaska's governor for "Saturday Night Live," a Palin outfit has become as much a reflection of pop culture as it has politics.
CBS/Bulent Bas
A Sarah Palin imposter shows off her "hockey mom" skills on the sidewalks of New York.
CBS/Bulent Bas
Waiting for their close-up.
CBS/Bulent Bas
A Sarah Palin look-alike adjusts her glasses, one of the more recognizable accessories worn by the Alaska governor.
CBS/Bulent Bas
Time for a last-minute adjustment to that famous do.
CBS/Bulent Bas
Preparing the Palins for a group shot on the plaza.
CBS/Bulent Bas
From New York to Seattle, Chicago to Dallas, Sarah Palin has been the most requested Halloween costume this year, party supply merchants report.
CBS/Bulent Bas
According to the National Retail Federation, more than 500,000 adults plan to celebrate Halloween in costume this year. The NRF reports that Halloween revelers will spend an average of about $25 on their outfits this year.