What Can Republicans Learn From The Tory Victory In Great Britain?
Republicans could learn a few things from the Tory victory in the recent British elections, but they are in danger of drawing the wrong conclusions.
Republicans could learn a few things from the Tory victory in the recent British elections, but they are in danger of drawing the wrong conclusions.
Bill and Hillary Clinton have done quite well for themselves of the speaking circuit.
Hillary Clinton told supporters she’d require Supreme Court nominees to pledge to overturn Citizens United, a decision she completely misrepresented.
George Stephanopoulos’ s ties to the Clinton’s have always raised questions about his objectivity. Now, there’s further reason to doubt that he can play fair when the Clinton’s are part of the story he’s covering.
Iraq seems to becoming a political headache for yet another member of the Bush family.
Not surprisingly, the House Committee re-investigating the Benghazi attack seems more concerned with scoring political points than fact-finding.
Hillary Clinton hasn’t taken questions from reporters in three weeks. Because she doesn’t need the media as much as most other candidates.
Like most Republicans, Jeb Bush either fails or refuses to recognize what an utter, unjustifiable disaster his brother’s decision to invade Iraq actually was.
For reasons only he can understand. South Carolina’s senior Senator will be entering the race for the White House early next month.
So far at least, there’s little evidence in the polls that Hillary Clinton has been hurt by the news reports about the financial dealings of the Clinton Foundation.
A new poll has some bad news for Jeb Bush in the Hawkeye State, which leads to the idea that maybe he shouldn’t waste too much time there to begin with.
In a move that is clearly designed to have an impact in the General Election, Hillary Clinton came out in support of broad immigration reform in Nevada yesterday.
Former President Clinton doesn’t seem to get it. Or, does he?
Carly Fiorina, who flopped at Hewlett-Packard and in her lone previous political campaign, wants to be the leader of the free world.
The Clinton Foundation’s foreign donations continue to be a problem for the Clinton campaign, and the story isn’t likely to go away any time soon.
Bernie Sanders is running for President. He’s not going to win, but he’s not running because he thinks he can win.
Far from being a positive, Hillary Clinton’s time as Secretary of State provides ample material for those who would attack her over the next eighteen months.
Even for political junkies, the thrill seems to be gone.
49 “experts in governance and democracy” to call for nonsensical reforms to the presidential debates.
A series of mini-scandals point to the conflicts of interest around the Clintons.
Hillary Clinton’s political and personal baggage is likely to be a bigger problem for her than whomever her Republican opponent ends up being.
Less than two weeks after entering the race, Florida Senator Marco Rubio is at the top of the GOP field in a new poll.
A new report ties undisclosed donations to the Clinton Foundation to a Russian company’s acquisition of controlling interest in a major uranium mining company.
Former Hewlett Packard CEO, and failed Senate candidate, Carly Fiorina will be running for President for some reason.
Not surprisingly, the Select Committee established by House Republicans to investigate something that has already been investigated multiple times, will be in operation well into the Presidential Election season.
New allegations regarding foreign government donations to the Clinton Foundation seem likely to become a campaign issue.
The GOP race remains tight, but some candidates have benefited from their entry into the race more than others. Overall, though, Hillary Clinton continues to dominate.
The “racism” debate brought about by Barack Obama in 2000 is getting a spin-off.
After declining to run in 2012, Mike Huckabee’s entry into the 2016 race seems fairly certain.
Pundits and political scientists agree that, if the 2016 presidential election were today, we’d have a much better idea who would win.
The scandal that will make everyone forget about Benghazi.
Ben Carson will be entering the race for President next month, but don’t pretend for a minute that he’s a serious candidate.
His poll numbers are down, the GOP base is not hospitable, but Chris Christie still seems to be thinking about running for President.
To the surprise of few, Hillary Clinton is running for President
The political media is breathlessly reporting on every event in a campaign that is just beginning, and voters aren’t really paying attention to it at this point.
Some Republicans are trying to move their party in the right direction on marriage equality, but it’s unclear if they will succeed in the short term.
Once again, Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren says she isn’t running for President, and has no plans to do so.
Hillary Clinton continues to look more inevitable by the day, but Joe Biden doesn’t want to go away just yet.
Ted Cruz kicks off with the first of what is likely to be a string of candidates getting into the 2016 race in the coming month.
Two weeks after the email story broke, there’s no sign that Hillary Clinton is losing ground in the 2016 race.