Angry White Men Are Not Going to Win in 2016
Republicans need to stop being fanatical about principles many Americans actually share.
Republicans need to stop being fanatical about principles many Americans actually share.
Two former governors are eager to take on income inequality and the erosion of America’s middle class.
By refusing to confront the problems of Islam, European leaders allow pro-Russian nationalism to flourish.
As long as Angela Merkel’s party sticks to the center, there will be space for a party on the right.
Conservatives should articulate their own vision, not try to beat Labour at its game.
Speakers at an annual conference of Republicans disagree about how to win back the presidency.
The British prime minister argues that shrinking government is the right thing to do.
The former prime minister’s more centrist supporters are expected to form their own party.
Trade union members are not as hostile to right-wing policy proposals as is commonly assumed.
The real divide in the Republican Party isn’t one of ideology, but of electoral realism.
National security hawks’ disdain of Rand Paul’s noninterventionism is a mistake.
The crisis of the West is no longer purely economic as ideology increasingly matters.
The Southern base of the party is ideologically supreme but can’t win national elections.
Voters in presidential swing states are relatively more conservatives than Americans nationwide.
Republicans have to moderate their social views but stay the course on economic issues.