Most Americans Don’t Care Very Much About Who Controls Congress
A majority of Americans don’t care very much who controls Congress.
A majority of Americans don’t care very much who controls Congress.
The Obama Administration’s legal justification for war against ISIS is laughably flimsy.
Does Hillary Clinton remember that she was Secretary of State for four years?
Despite a high profile effort to oust him, the most prominent libertarian Republican in Congress survived his primary challenge yesterday.
The C.I.A. has admitted spying on Senate investigators.
Crisis seems to be brewing all over the world, but the American people aren’t persuaded that it’s necessary for the United States to act.
A lot of Republicans dislike the President enough to think that he should be removed from office, but will that make impeachment more likely to happen?
There’s a new round of allegations about American spying on Germany.
A new poll shows that Americans don’t buy into the idea of “American exceptionalism” as much as they used to. That’s a positive development rather than a negative one.
Public faith in government institutions is at all all time low.
When it comes to Iraq, the media only seems to be giving Americans one side of the story.
If current trends holds, Democratic candidates are going to have a problem turning out voters in November.
We’ve seen a notable number of 9-0 Supreme Court decisions this term, but that doesn’t mean that the side that lost was making an extreme or meritless argument.
My latest for The National Interest, “Neoconservatives, the Iraq Debate and Ad Hominem Attacks,” has posted.
The Supreme Court rules that Recess Appointments can only be made when there’s actually a Congressional recess.
After appearing to be at the end of his political career, Thad Cochran has pulled off a surprising victory over his Tea Party backed challenger.
The Kentucky Senator and former Vice-President are at the front of a battle that will unfold inside the GOP as we head toward 2016.
Some questions for the Republicans who would be President about the actions of the last Republican President.
Recent events in Iraq have opened up old domestic political arguments in the United States.
Iraq is falling apart for reasons that have nothing to do with President Obama or his policies.
Good intentions and good results aside, the President’s disrespect for the Rule Of Law should concern everyone.
There’s little evidence for the conservative contention that the President has damaged America’s position in the world.
Good intentions aren’t an excuse for failure to follow the law.
A victory for Federalism and sanity in the War On Drugs.
Does the office of Vice-President serve any useful purpose anymore?
Eric Shinseki resigned as Secretary of Veterans Affairs this morning, to the surprise of absolutely nobody.
The President’s second speech to the Corps of Cadets is a vast improvement over the first.
Once again, President Obama’s attempt to communicate a foreign policy vision falls short.
The latest chapter in an all too familiar story.
Congressman Walter Jones beat back a primary challenge from a former Bush aide who attacked him over his foreign policy views.
The right decision, or the triumph of mob rule?
A new poll indicates that most Americans don’t want to see the United States intervening overseas.
It’s a bit too early for Republicans to be celebrating that Senate majority that so many people are predicting.
Top Republican donors are starting to look at the former Governor of Florida as their candidate in 2016.
Calling anyone a front-runner in a race where we’re still two years away from anyone casting votes is silly. Nonetheless, Rand Paul is an interesting guy to watch for those wondering if the GOP has actually changed.
If something is going to be done about an out of control National Security State, it’ll be because the American people demand it.
Most Americans now see America’s decade of war as a failure.
Former SecDef Robert Gates is among those who believes that the Iraq War unduly diverted attention from fighting the War On Terror.
A new book by former SecDef Robert Gates is making political waves in Washington power circles, but will it matter to ordinary Americans?
.Many have tried to justify N.S.A. data mining on the theory that it could have prevented 9/11. Is that true?