Token Opposition Mixed Blessing for Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton wants to avoid a coronation but must be careful not to lurch to the left.
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.
Hillary Clinton wants to avoid a coronation but must be careful not to lurch to the left.
The New Jersey governor’s tough talk seems less persuasive when his own state is still in trouble.
Both parties recognize that life has become too hard for middle America. They disagree about what to do.
The one-term senator from Florida does not have a natural constituency and seems ill-prepared.
The former secretary of state finally declares her candidacy for the Democratic nomination.
Kentucky’s libertarian senator could split the anti-establishment vote.
The first-term senator is not going to win the Republican nomination, much less the presidency.
Republicans need to stop being fanatical about principles many Americans actually share.
Chris Christie calls Jeb Bush the candidate of “elites in Washington.”
Two former governors are eager to take on income inequality and the erosion of America’s middle class.
If they both ran, Jeb Bush and Mitt Romney could split the relatively moderate conservative vote.
The brother of the last Republican president is weighing a candidacy of his own.
With Chris Christie embroiled in scandal, Jeb Bush looks like a more credible contender.
Social conservatives will think twice before nominating the outspoken governor of New Jersey.
The Republican Party has a long list of possible presidential contenders for 2016.