Blogging Liberty and Tyranny, Chapter One, Part Two
Part two of the ongoing series blogging Mark Levin’s Liberty and Tyranny.
Part two of the ongoing series blogging Mark Levin’s Liberty and Tyranny.
After five days of nonsense, President Obama’s address in Tucson last night struck exactly the right tone.
The Republicans are increasingly the party of white America. That’s short term good but long term bad for the GOP.
The abuse of the filibuster is just a symptom of a much wider problem.
Americans who think our politics couldn’t get more polarized need only look across the Pond, where our European cousins have been routinely dealing with rioting in the streets over measures to rein in unsustainable social programs.
Former Senator Alan Simpson is fighting back against the critics on the left and the right who are shooting down the Deficit Commission’s plan before it’s even been released.
David Broder, three weeks after the election, explains “What Murkowski’s write-in win says about the electorate.”
Democratic consultants Doug Schoen and Pat Caddell offer some free advice for President Obama. It’s worth every penny.
A new survey shows that political ideology leads to different television viewing habits. This shouldn’t be surprising.
While Matt Yglesias is right that talk about “Realignment” after a single election is ridiculous, there have indeed been realigning elections in U.S. history.
The Rally To Restore Sanity And/Or Fear ended up having a point after all, but it’s not one that anyone is likely to take to heart.
Gallup’s final pre-election poll gives Republicans a 15 point advantage over Democrats, compared to only 5 points in 1994.
The GOP looks likely to win substantial victories next Tuesday, and may even take control of both Houses of Congress, but they’ve already made their own failure inevitable.
Today’s college students are 40 percent less empathetic than they were thirty years ago. Is our political culture to blame?
Some Democratic candidates for Congress are working hard to distance themselves from Nancy Pelosi.
Turkey reformed its constitution over the weekend, in what Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan promised “will go down in history as a turning point in Turkish democracy.” But there’s strong disagreement over which way it’s headed.
While Republicans will likely take over some key governorships and state legislature after November’s midterms, America’s changing demographics will limit their ability to gerrymander safe districts.
Are we nearing the point where presidents won’t be able to fill Supreme Court vacancies?
Republicans are much closer to America’s political center than Democrats.