Mitt Romney Still The Inevitable Nominee
As of now, there’s no reason to believe that Mitt Romney won’t be the Republican nominee in 2012.
As of now, there’s no reason to believe that Mitt Romney won’t be the Republican nominee in 2012.
President Obama is being attacking from the right for following through on a policy decision made by his Republican predecessor.
Michele Bachmann is looking for a few good staffers for the Granite State.
Barack Obama uses a teleprompter. This is not a big deal.
Herman Cain’s comments about abortion could pose a problem for him with social conservatives.
It was a Las Vegas slugfest last night, but once again Mitt Romney walked away unscathed.
Rick Perry has gotten the most and best coverage thus far in the campaign. President Obama has gotten mostly negative coverage.
Rick Santorum says Saturday Night Live is bullying” him for “standing up for the traditional family.”
Herman Cain’s foreign policy consists of little more than deliberate ignorance.
Like his tax plan, Herman Cain’s immigration plan is not serious.
Byron York argues that the lesson of Rick Perry’s candidacy is “Think before you run.”
Rick Perry seems to be picking up where Sarah Palin left off.
Cain’s public lack of understanding about public policy goes beyond 9-9-9.
If Cain wins the nomination, he has provided a whopper of a campaign slogan for the opposition.
Herman Cain is leading Mitt Romney in two respected polls.
Rick Perry’s campaign isn’t dead by any means, but he needs to turn things around soon.
Now that he’s a top tier candidate, it’s hard to see how Herman Cain’s tax plan can withstand serious scrutiny.
Romney consolidated his position as the presumptive nominee, Perry continued his disintegration, Cain discovered what it was like to be a serious candidate, and Bachmann doubled down on crazy.
In a move sure to make conservative heads explode, Chris Christie is set to endorse Mitt Romney for president.