OTB Caption Contest Winners
The Orange Ya Glad I Didn’t Say Banana Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
The Orange Ya Glad I Didn’t Say Banana Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
A Mississippi judge has stayed a slew of pardons issued by Haley Barbour on his way out the door.
Understanding the state of the GOP field requires recognizing that President Obama is actually pretty moderate.
New video plus a basic primer on Ron Paul’s newsletter situation.
Newt Gingrich has fallen into a statistical tie with Mitt Romney in the latest Gallup poll, mirroring his decline in other recent surveys.
Gingrich has some pretty radical ideas about separation of powers.
There is a fundamental problem with the feedback loop in American politics.
Feeling abandoned by the Republican Party, former New Mexico governor Gary Johnson is weighing a Libertarian Party bid for president.
Perry proves again that he really doesn’t know why he is running (plus a few comments on his proposal).
It is not unreasonable for Cain to look at the Perry campaign as the source of his current woes.
The Ask Not For Whom The Bell Tolls Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
Cain (like a lot of people) is confused about what the words “conservative” and “liberal” mean.
The BBC is reporting that rebels claim to have captured the ousted leader of Libya.
The Natives Are Restless Tonight Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
Some actual political science suggests that being an overweight male candidate may not be a negative for voters.
Beginning with “BREAKING: Witnesses reporting screams and gunfire heard inside Capitol building,” a series of tweets with the #CongressHostage hashtag have been decidedly unfunny.
These debates matter (if by “matter” we mean “affect the views that voters have of the candidates”).
A book could be written on this subject, but let me suggest the following as a good place to start
The last two GOP debates have featured cheers from the crowd and responses from candidates that ought to be considered problematic.
Accusing someone of “politicizing” a discussion of 9/11 is like accusing someone of “athleticizing” a discussion of football.
Many in the GOP do not like the idea of extending payroll tax cuts.
Asserting the Social Security needs reform is one thing. Asserting its failure is another.
Madison went to Philadelphia wanting to increase the power of the central government over the states (quite a bit, in fact).
The US came a lot closer to something resembling a parliamentary system than most people think.