Rick Santorum: “The Smart People Will Never Be On Our Side”
In Rick Santorum’s brand of conservatism, no smart people need apply.
In Rick Santorum’s brand of conservatism, no smart people need apply.
Not surprisingly, Romney campaigns staffers don’t seem to want to take responsibility for Clint Eastwood’s performance last night.
The fallout from Todd Akin’s rape comments on Sunday has exposed a rift in the Republican Party.
Michael Fumento becomes the latest prominent conservative to criticize what conservatism has become.
Picking the wrong target.
OTB’s comment section as a microcosm of the American political landscape.
Megan McArdle is taking a break of unspecified length from blogging to “work on another project.” Said project, she hastens to add, is not a baby.
With Gingrich surging in the polls, the pundit class has gotten out the long knives.
The execution of Troy Davis brings back to the forefront the reasons why the death penalty is inherently flawed.
Some pundits on the right can’t seem to quit Chris Christie.
The Sarah Palin bloom seems to be off the rose.
Ann Coulter explains why she’s not a fan of the late Princess Di: “”I find it a little baffling when Americans get so gaga-eyed over a princess. In particular Lady Di, who was just this anorexic, bulimic narcissist.”
Is the only possible motivation conservatives could possibly have for calling out the lunatic fringe a desire for the acceptance of liberals?
I’m blogging Mark Levin’s Conservative Manifesto. Here’s part one…
As they did last year, several top social conservative activist groups are boycotting next year’s Conservative Political Action Conference over the extension of an invitation to a gay conservative group, and nobody seems to care that they won’t be there.
Daily Kos founder Markos Moulitsas’ new book, AMERICAN TALIBAN: HOW WAR, SEX, SIN, AND POWER BIND JIHADISTS AND THE RADICAL RIGHT, continues a long tradition in political polemics.
Ann Coulter has been dis-invited from a World Net Daily conference for her decision to speak at a convention sponsored by a gay conservative group.
Is Ann Coulter’s defense of Michael Steele’s Afghan War skepticism the beginning of conservative split, or just an attempt to pile on President Obama ?
Michael Gerson argues that the source of our polarization isn’t the Democrats and the Republicans but the Ugly Party and the Grown-Up Party.
It’s been three decades since Ronald Reagan was elected and both America and the Republican Party have changed.