In Python3.1 you can easily generalise to work with any number of dictionaries using a combination of list, set and dict comprehensions!
>>> dict1 = {'paul':100, 'john':80, 'ted':34, 'herve':10}
>>> dict2 = {'paul':'a', 'john':'b', 'ted':'c', 'peter':'d'}
>>> dicts = dict1,dict2
>>> {k:[d.get(k) for d in dicts] for k in {k for d in dicts for k in d}}
{'john': [80, 'b'], 'paul': [100, 'a'], 'peter': [None, 'd'], 'ted': [34, 'c'], 'herve': [10, None]}
Python2 doesn't have set comprehensions or dict comprehensions
>>> dict1 = {'paul':100, 'john':80, 'ted':34, 'herve':10}
>>> dict2 = {'paul':'a', 'john':'b', 'ted':'c', 'peter':'d'}
>>> dicts = dict1,dict2
>>> dict((k,[d.get(k) for d in dicts]) for k in set(k for d in dicts for k in d))
{'john': [80, 'b'], 'paul': [100, 'a'], 'peter': [None, 'd'], 'ted': [34, 'c'], 'herve': [10, None]}