With Republicans in Trump-induced disarray, Libertarians are meeting to pick their nominee and the hope that 2016 could be the year their party finally gets the attention it has craved for four decades.
If these numbers hold up, then the GOP may as well start planning for the 2020 primaries now.
In a rational universe somewhere, John Kasich is preparing to become the de facto Republican nominee for President. In ours, he’s dropping out in favor of Donald Trump.
Donald Trump’s win last night made him the presumptive Republican nominee, whether Republicans will unify around him is another question.
Ohio’s Secretary of State is already precluding the possibility that Donald Trump could get on the ballot as an independent in the Buckeye State.
Two months after seemingly promising to remain loyal to the Republican Party, Donald Trump is again refusing to rule out an independent run for the White House next year.
The RNC wants Donald Trump to sign an oath that he will not run as a third-party candidate if he doesn’t win the Republican nomination.
As much as I wish it were otherwise, Iowa and New Hampshire are not losing their influence over the Presidential primary process.
The Republican debate stage in 2016 is going to be even more crowded than it was in 2012.
Two states and the nation’s capital could have legal marijuana after Tuesday’s elections.
The RNC wants to limit primary debates, but it’s not clear that’s a good idea.
Opponents of immigration reform are deceptively attempting to use the bombing attack in Boston to derail immigration reform.
The GOP’s most promising alternative to Mitt Romney in 2012 may run again in 2016, but it doesn’t seem like he’d go very far.
Republicans seem to think they need fewer Presidential debates in the 2016 cycle, but it’s unclear how they can make that happen.
Was Rick Perry the worst candidate to run in the 2012 cycle? It certainly appears so.
Why I supported Mitt Romney despite his constant flip-flopping, fibbing, and fecklessness.
President Obama easily won re-election last night, carrying virtually all of the battleground states. Meanwhile, abortion, gay marriage, and recreational marijuana also won big.
Mitt Romney is a deeply flawed candidate, but that doesn’t mean the President is any better.
