Republicans Should Move to Middle and Shouldn’t
Republicans have to moderate their social views but stay the course on economic issues.
Presidential and congressional elections were held in the United States on November 6. Incumbent Democrat Barack Obama defeated Republican Mitt Romney. Control of Congress remained split between a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives and a Republican majority in the Senate.
Republicans have to moderate their social views but stay the course on economic issues.
The Democratic incumbent defeats his Republican challenger, but Congress remains divided.
Blue-collar workers in industrial states could determine the outcome of the election.
Western states’ growing Hispanic populations could change the outcome of national elections.
The Democrat pulled the economy from the brink of collapse while Republicans stood by.
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.
There are several scenarios in which neither candidates secures a majority.
Republicans will likely retain their majority in the House while picking up few Senate seats.
The president says he believes in capitalism, but his policies suggest otherwise.
The Atlantic Sentinel’s contributors believe Barack Obama did best.
Atlantic Sentinel contributors agree that the Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, won the first debate.
Both political parties in the United States have drifted from the center.
President Barack Obama seems on track to replicate his Electoral College success of 2008.
The president seeks to reduce oil imports and “invest in America, not ship jobs overseas.”