The Key Question for Republicans Regarding November 2012
Is public dissatisfaction with Obama also a cry for a conservative revolution?
Is public dissatisfaction with Obama also a cry for a conservative revolution?
A story from Herman Cain’s past is on the front page of Politico tonight.
Cain (like a lot of people) is confused about what the words “conservative” and “liberal” mean.
Now that he’s a top tier candidate, it’s hard to see how Herman Cain’s tax plan can withstand serious scrutiny.
Harry Reid is playing hardball, invoking a tactic that he himself decried being threatened when Republicans were in charge.
The partisan crowds like President Obama’s populist rhetoric but it seems ill-suited for his re-election strategy.
The Occupy Wall Street protests look more like a temper tantrum than a substantive protest movement.
A meme is emerging that the Occupy Wall Street protests are America’s version of the Arab Awakening. That meme must die.
Giving the President the unchecked power to kill American citizens raises some serious red flags.
Rick Perry has stumbled out of the gate, but he’ll be in this race for the long haul
Last night’s Republican debate is likely to raise more questions about Rick Perry in the minds of voters.
The Obama campaign’s new “Attackwatch” site is the latest Outrage Of The Day
It’s not a given that we’ll have a massive recovery during the next presidential term but it’s a pretty decent bet. And the party in power will get too much credit for it if it happens.
Paul Krugman chose to mark the the 10th anniversary of September 11th with an odd blog post.
Whether it’s a “Ponzi Scheme” or not, Social Security has serious systemic problems that must be addressed.
Democrats are fearing the President’s jobs plan will be underwhelming. Based on initial reports, it looks like their fears are well-placed.
Richard Cohen reports that people like Richard Cohen have lost their enthusiasm for Barack Obama.
It never ceases to amaze me how many smart people manage to believe, against all evidence to the contrary, that their political philosophy has massive support.
The White House is still smarting over the fact that they got burned by John Boehner, again.
Rick Perry isn’t as radical as some on the left are saying, but that doesn’t mean he’s any good.
A new look at Clarence Thomas’s 20 years on the Supreme Court, from a critic, is surprisingly positive.
Is America’s political system to blame for our current problems?
The reviews are in on the debt negotiations, and the public isn’t happy.
The cuts to Pentagon spending in the new debt deal are further revealing a split in the GOP over foreign policy and military spending.
Now that America’s political leadership have probably averted a self-inflicted global economic calamity, it’s time to assess the winners and losers.
We have a deal in Washington. Now, the leadership just has to make sure it can pass Congress.
Much like bills named for dead children, there’s a very high likelihood that any bill with “protecting children” and/or “pornographers” in the title is a) a very bad idea, b) a very stupid idea, c) of dubious Constitutionality, or, as here, d) all of the above.
Georgia Congressman Paul Broun has a radical suggestion: While we’re playing chicken with the nation’s debt, let’s cut $1.3 trillion from the debt ceiling!
A few liberal law professors say Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg should resign now so President Obama can pick her successor.
Another major campaign finance case from the Supreme Court.
Congress had a chance to send a strong message to the Executive Branch today. They failed.
Paul Krugman thinks liberals understand conservatives but not vice versa. He’s half right.
Louisiana’s Bobby Jindal sent a warning to his fellow Republicans. Too bad they probably won’t listen.
A retiree with some rather strange views hosted a Tim Pawlenty event.
A majority of Americans think homosexuals account for at least a fifth of the population.