British See American Election as Most Consequential in Decades
British commentators write that in no other election has the idea of America been so obviously at stake.
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.
British commentators write that in no other election has the idea of America been so obviously at stake.
The Atlantic Sentinel will provide up-the-minute analysis and commentary when America votes.
The Democrat can afford to lose several states that are trending her way and still win the election.
The Republican’s divisive rhetoric is driving up Hispanic turnout in swing states.
Republicans need to slay the monster they have created or cede the center ground to Democrats.
The Democrat has a superior ground operation, more cash, more Hispanic support and a lead in early voting.
While her Republican rival is embroiled in too many scandals to count, Hillary Clinton’s emails are back in the news.
The Democrat has serious plans for the major challenges of our time.
A tiny Republican majority in the House of Representatives could still block much-needed reforms.
The Republican presidential candidate suggests one of his accusers was not attractive enough to assault.
The House leader says he can no longer defend Donald Trump, but he still supports the Republican nominee.
They should never have nominated Trump, but let’s not berate Republicans if they come to their senses.
Editorial boards are breaking with generations of Republican support to endorse Hillary Clinton.
Not voting for Hillary Clinton in November only makes it more likely that Donald Trump wins.
The presidential debates reinforce voters’ perceptions of the candidates. They seldom change them.