Romney Could Split Party Establishment If He Ran Again
If they both ran, Jeb Bush and Mitt Romney could split the relatively moderate conservative vote.
If they both ran, Jeb Bush and Mitt Romney could split the relatively moderate conservative vote.
The Democratic incumbent defeats his Republican challenger, but Congress remains divided.
Blue-collar workers in industrial states could determine the outcome of the election.
There is no evidence that suggests a trade deficit affects economic expansion.
The Republican is likelier to pursue sound energy and fiscal policies than the incumbent.
Atlantic Sentinel contributors agree that Barack Obama won the third president debate, but only just.
The Atlantic Sentinel’s contributors believe Barack Obama did best.
The vice presidential candidate could hardly defend a foreign policy that is incoherent.
The Republican presidential candidate warns, “if America does not lead, others will.”
Atlantic Sentinel contributors agree that the Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, won the first debate.
President Barack Obama seems on track to replicate his Electoral College success of 2008.
Trade successes don’t seem to deter either candidate from chastising the Chinese.
The Republican’s response to every campaign crisis only makes him less popular.
Party leaders are worried about the candidate’s promise to “crack down” on China.
Mitt Romney touts his business experience in his nomination acceptance speech.