Another meme debunked, plus some thoughts on policy.
Did you know there was another GOP debate last night? Well, you didn’t miss much.
So, how did we get to the point where a fat, condescending, serial adulterer who left office in disgrace twelve years ago is the latest challenger for the conservative mantle?
Rick Perry is out with a plan to reform Washington. Mostly, it’s just a bunch of gimmicks.
CBS accidentally admits that they are giving less attention to some of the Republican contenders.
From across the pond, an observation that the way we pick Presidents isn’t really that bad after all.
Last night’s debate was about more than Rick Perry’s gaffe.
Ohio voters overwhelmingly rejected a Republican law restricting the collective bargaining rights of public employees–and also rebuked the health insurance mandate central to ObamaCare.
Like some other Republicans, Rick Santorum has an odd view of the judiciary.
The Electoral College doesn’t matter in the way pundits think it does.
Despite the seeming odds against him, the Electoral College map is very favorable for President Obama.
Another potential problem for the Cain campaign.
Would Republicans really be crazy enough to nominate Herman Cain?
Quite improbably, Herman Cain remains at the top of the GOP field.
Many of the Republican candidates for President advocate ideas that would restrict the power of the Federal Judiciary.
As of now, there’s no reason to believe that Mitt Romney won’t be the Republican nominee in 2012.
Michele Bachmann is looking for a few good staffers for the Granite State.
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.
Like his tax plan, Herman Cain’s immigration plan is not serious.
The Tea Party flame was lit by the battle over TARP, but they quickly forgot about those bailouts that supposedly upset them so much.
Rick Perry seems to be picking up where Sarah Palin left off.