She didn’t gain national prominence until late August, and she’s going to most likely lost by a wide margin tonight, but Christine O’Donnell received more coverage from the media than any other candidate running in 2010.
The British press takes a look at America’s Midterm Elections.
We’ve been talking about the 2010 elections since, oh, the day after the 2008 elections. Now, it’s time for final predictions.
A call for ideological purity in the Democratic Party in today’s New York Times demonstrates that Democrats can be just as foolish as Republicans.
Sarah Palin and the Tea Party aren’t as clueless as their detractors think.
Politicians are, by definition, a bit abnormal. However, this year we seem to have more than our fair share of the truly odd.
More on O’Donnell’s representation of her education in her own words.
Even with some key seats trending Democrat, Republicans are primed to take over both Houses of Congress come November 2.
At least one Christine O’Donnell supporter thinks that Republicans who aren’t jumping on are bandwagon are doing so because of her gender.
Christine O’Donnell is buying ads on posts arguing that the party screwed itself by voting for her in yesterday’s Republican primary.
Last night’s celebration in Wilmington is sure to be tempered just a bit by news that Christine O’Donnell is sixteen points behind her Democratic opponent.
The Delaware GOP now has, according to Nate Silver, a 17% chance of winning the Senate seat.
Some thoughts on the Delware Senate race and the state of the GOP.
A Public Policy Survey poll taken over the weekend — apparently the only survey taken thus far — has eccentric Tea Party candidate Christine O’Donnell leading Mike Castle 47-43 in the race for the Republican nomination for Delaware Senate contest that will be decided Tuesday.
