Why Moderate Republicans Keep Winning the Nomination
Republican voters in blue states have more power than Republican voters in red states.
Presidential and congressional elections were held in the United States on November 8. The Atlantic Sentinel endorsed the Democratic candidate, Hillary Clinton, who lost to Republican Donald Trump. Republicans defended their majorities in Congress.
Republican voters in blue states have more power than Republican voters in red states.
CNBC’s debate was the worst. But it also showed Republicans are serious about solving big problems.
Jeb Bush keeps failing to impress voters. That worries party actors who are looking for a candidate.
Democrats have moved to the left.
The Florida senator is not attracting the financial support and the organization he needs to stay relevant.
With three months to go before the first primaries, America’s parties are in very different places.
Hillary Clinton may worry about her left-wing base, but Democratic voters actually support free trade.
In America as well as Britain, “the party decides” and has its eyes on the prize: winning elections.
Scott Walker tried to rally both social conservatives and establishment Republicans and ended up impressing neither.
The Democrat’s poll numbers may be down, but she is still almost certainly going to be the nominee.
Some presidential contenders cling to the fantasy that all America needs to do is project strength.
Americans like their politicians affable and folksy. Few would mistake those qualities for competence.
Republicans needs to be seen as solving middle-class Americans’ problems or they will lose again.
Emails reveal that the Democrat got highly partisan advice when she was secretary of state.
Marco Rubio’s proposals for American policy in the Middle East do not inspire much confidence.