Ohio Primary Tightens After Romney’s Michigan Win
Not surprisingly, the race in the Buckeye State is tightening.
Not surprisingly, the race in the Buckeye State is tightening.
Rick Santorum’s inability to stay away from the culture wars may have been his undoing.
Last night’s debate may have been the last one. It was also the least informative.
It’s looking increasingly unlikely that anyone will have the race for the nomination wrapped up any time soon.
It’s the beginning of the end for Newt Gingrich, but it’s unlikely he’ll recognize that fact.
The popular notion that the United States military is monolithically Republican is mistaken.
One analyst sees a way that the current GOP race could indeed lead to a brokered convention.
Rick Santorum swept three states that are off the media radar screen. Will it revive his campaign?
Romney continues to roll up decisive victories while Gingrich gets increasingly bitter and nasty.
Mitt Romney won big last night, Newt Gingrich was Newt Gingrich, and the race is coming to the beginning of the end.
Mitt Romney seems headed for a big, and important, victory tomorrow in Florida.
Right now the situation in Florida is Advantage: Romney. But, will it last after tonight’s debate?
Last night, South Carolina was Gingrich Country.
Mitt Romney has stumbled this week, and may pay for it tomorrow, but he’s still the only candidate with a realistic chance to win the Republican nomination.
150-plus evangelical leaders are trying to derail the Romney Express. They’re going to get run over.
The rules that Republicans will be playing under in 2012 are far less revolutionary than some pundits would have you believe.
Iowa Republicans fear that a Ron Paul win on Jan. 3rd will destroy the credibility of their caucuses.
No, some mythical candidate will not swoop in and save the day for the Republican Party.
Could Newt Gingrich really become the Republican nominee? Stranger things have happened.
Could the GOP go into Tampa next August not knowing who their nominee will be? It’s possible, but not probable.
Will 2012 be the Republican version of the 2008 race between President Obama and Hillary Clinton?
The primary calendar is going to look very different next year.
The race for the GOP nomination is taking shape.
Florida has again scheduled its primary ahead of the deadlines set by the Republican and Democratic parties.
During the just concluded election season, eleven self-funded candidates spent a total of $ 286 million trying to win elections. Only two of them actually won.
Republicans are looking at making some major, and interesting, changes to the primary calendar for 2012.