Republican Insiders Still Don’t Know How To Stop Trump
With Donald Trump inching closer to a delegate majority with each primary, it’s obvious that GOP insiders have no idea how to stop Donald Trump.
With Donald Trump inching closer to a delegate majority with each primary, it’s obvious that GOP insiders have no idea how to stop Donald Trump.
The Supreme Court seems as closely divided as ever on an issue that has divided the nation for forty years, but the implications of Justice Scalia’s death were quite apparent during oral argument in the Texas Abortion Law case.
It’s Super Tuesday, and both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are likely to go a long way toward securing the nominations of their respective parties.
On Tuesday, Ted Cruz’s campaign faces what amounts to a do-or-die battle in Texas.
Rick Perry is endorsing Ted Cruz for President, leading to the question of why Ted Cruz thinks an endorsement from Rick Perry has any value whatsoever.
In a new Gallup poll, Republicans say they want a “conservative” as their Presidential nominee, but they may regret what happens if they get the kind of hard-right conservative they seem to be thinking of.
Different criteria than in the past, but there may not be much of a change in the participants.
Much more so than in the past, the race for the Republican Presidential race has become a battle to define what it means to be a ‘conservative.’ Especially on issues like immigration and national security, one side seems to be winning the battle.
The Supreme Court has accepted a case involving a new Texas abortion law for review, the first abortion rights case it will hear in eight years.
Last night’s debate in Wisconsin was arguably the most substantive we’ve seen so far between the Republican candidates, and one that displayed quite starkly the policy differences between them.
Candidates who have been excluded from tomorrow’s Fox Business Network are complaining, but their complaints ignore the fact that polling is the best objective criteria we have to determine debate eligibility.
Ben Carson and his supporters would have you believe that he is being subjected to unprecedented and unfair scrutiny. That assertion is completely false.
A pair of new polls confirms that Republican hopes that Donald Trump would fade are failing to come true.
Donald Trump and Ben Carson are still the top two candidates in the GOP race, while Chris Christie and John Kasich appear to be in danger of being relegated to the “KIds Table” debate at the end of the month.
Quietly, Florida Senator Marco Rubio has been moving close to the front f the race for the Republican Presidential nomination.
The criteria for next month’s third Republican Presidential debate have been announced, and they’re likely to end up being bad news for several Republican candidates.
RNC Chairman Reince Priebus suggested that Iowa and New Hampshire shouldn’t get used to their place at the top of the primary calendar. He’s right, but fixing the crazy system that put them there isn’t going to be easy.
The Club For Growth has released two ads criticizing Donald Trump, so of course Trump is threatening to sue them.
Once a candidate that many believed could become the Republican nominee, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker is dropping out of the race for President.
The Republican candidates for President took to the stage last night for a debate that seemed to last forever and accomplished nothing.
CNN has revised its criteria for the main September 16th debate such that Carly Fiorina will now most likely make the cut.
None of the top eight candidates in current polls have made a previous bid for the nomination.
Jeb Bush’s campaign has been in a rough patch for several weeks at least, and now he’s lost three top fundraisers.
Carly Fiorina will most likely be excluded from CNN’s prime time debate in September, so of course her campaign is complaining about rules that were established months ago.
Trump is at -51 net favorability and Clinton at +40. The rest of the field is at “Who?”
Thanks in part to a slow summer news cycle, the speculation about Vice-President Biden entering the race for President seems to be reaching a fever pitch.
For a variety of reasons, it’s unlikely that the Republican field will shrink significantly before the Iowa Caucuses.
It will never actually happen, of course, but some of Donald Trump’s fellow candidates for President have been eager to endorse his idea to abolish birthright citizenship.
Donald Trump is still in the lead of the Republican circus, but the rest of the field remains uncertain in the wake of the first debate.
There have been some changes in the race for the Republican nomination.
Rick Perry’s campaign is already showing signs that it may not last long.
The low-polling candidates met in an early debate. It was about what you’d expect.
Donald Trump is center stage, John Kasich is in, and Rick Perry is relegated to the kid’s table.
The last three polls to be released before Thursday’s debate show Donald Trump continuing to solidify his lead.
Another poll, another Donald Trump lead
Donald Trump leads in the first of the final polls to be released before Thursday’s debate.
The first of a series of polls in anticipation of next week’s debate shows Donald Trump still at the top, with a surprise coming out of Ohio.
The current Republican primary polls are “measuring a unicorn electorate” yet effect the outcome of the race.
With just over a week to go, Republican candidates for President are fighting for the movement in the polls that could get them in to the August 6th debate.
Once again, Donald Trump is succeeding because he is saying things many Republicans agree with.
His remarks about John McCain’s military service don’t seem to be hurting Donald Trump with Republican true believers.
A big win in Court for the former Texas Governor, but it’s unclear what this means politically.
Polling in three battleground states shows Hillary Clinton slightly trailing three top Republicans, but it means far less than you might think.