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Brian and Garrett Fahy
Posted: 1/11/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
The Republican nomination process, presently venued in New Hampshire, comes during a perilous chapter in the nation’s foreign policy. Iraq appears poised to come apart at the sectarian seams and Iran has, in the same week, thanked the U.S. for rescuing its sailors from Somali pirates, threatened to execute an Iranian-American former U.S. Marine it suspects is a CIA spy, and threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz if the EU embargoes Iranian oil.
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Terry Jeffrey
Posted: 1/11/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
Why did the Democrats run Bob Casey Jr. in Pennsylvania in 2006 against Sen. Rick Santorum?
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Jonah Goldberg
Posted: 1/11/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
Mitt Romney is the most improbable of presidential candidates: a weak juggernaut.
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Dennis Prager
Posted: 1/10/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
Only a fool believes that all those with whom he differs are bad people. Moreover, just about all of us live the reality -- often within our own family -- of knowing good and loving people with whom we strongly differ on political, religious, social and economic issues.
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Pat Buchanan
Posted: 1/10/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
There still exists a possibility that, come Jan. 20, 2013, we could have a Republican Senate and House, and a Republican president.
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Chuck Norris
Posted: 1/10/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
Whom should we nominate to represent the GOP in a fight against President Barack Obama in the 2012 presidential election?
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AWR Hawkins
Posted: 1/8/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
On Tuesday, Mitt Romney beat Rick Santorum by eight votes in the Iowa caucus (maybe). Nervous Romney supporters, who had seen him down by over a hundred votes at different points in the night, were thrilled. Establishment Republicans were thrilled.
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Steve Chapman
Posted: 1/8/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
Why is Rick Santorum running for president? Because America is in trouble and he knows why.
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Kathryn Lopez
Posted: 1/7/2012 12:15:00 AM EST
The piece has whipped up a predictable frenzy on the Internet, with one commenter labeling the Catholic Church a cult. The problem with these headlines and comments is that they are untrue.
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Steve Deace
Posted: 1/7/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
The Iowa Caucuses have come and gone, and through all the ups and downs of a volatile and fluid race we learned 4 key things about Iowa and the rest of the race to evict Barack Obama from the White House.
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Maggie Gallagher
Posted: 1/6/2012 12:27:00 PM EST
On Tuesday night in Iowa, he stood before the cheering throngs like a Republican Rocky, or better yet, a latter-day Rudy suddenly lifted above his Notre Dame teammates in a fantastic storybook finish.
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Suzanne Fields
Posted: 1/6/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
What a country. Between the tears and triumphs, the angry accusations and the grudging admiration, the repetitive epithets and the evocative patriotism, the race in Iowa ends in a photo finish.
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Matt Towery
Posted: 1/6/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
It will become conventional wisdom over the next few weeks that the Republican Party and its candidates for the nomination have been damaged by the close and surprise finish in Iowa. They will suggest the field is weak and that the failure of a candidate to win a mandate in Iowa would suggest a weak nominee in November. That's nonsense and wishful thinking by some pundits and media.
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Donald Lambro
Posted: 1/6/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
There were two notable changes in the contest for
the presidency this week. Barack Obama's job approval score rose and
the race for the Republican nomination appears to be between Mitt
Romney and Rick Santorum.
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Brent Bozell
Posted: 1/6/2012 12:01:00 AM EST
For many months, the liberal media elite has made no secret that in its mind the field of Republican presidential candidates includes Mitt Romney and a collection of clowns. Clearly, Romney is the opponent that Barack Obama and the liberal establishment want nominated.
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Michael Reagan
Posted: 1/5/2012 12:07:00 PM EST
Iowa caucus results show it's still early in the game and nothing's certain. So what happened on the way to the Republican presidential nomination?
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Hugh Hewitt
Posted: 1/5/2012 11:06:00 AM EST
Either Mitt Romney is the presumptive nominee by early February, or we have a replay of the 1976 GOP primaries on our hands.
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Rachel Alexander
Posted: 1/5/2012 10:28:00 AM EST
Political analysts are scratching their heads trying to figure out how Mitt Romney won first place in the Iowa caucuses since the state is highly evangelical, he did not campaign heavily there, and his share of support in the polls has remained steadily at just under 25 percent.
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Ben Shapiro
Posted: 1/4/2012 2:50:00 PM EST
Much of the conservative punditocracy has declared that Mitt Romney is the consensus conservative candidate. If he is, he's the least consensual consensus candidate in modern political history -- the man can't break 25 percent with a sledgehammer.
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Rich Galen
Posted: 1/4/2012 9:39:00 AM EST
At long last, real voters cast real votes on behalf of real candidates. One down, 49 to go and that doesn't include American Somoa, Guam, the District of Columbia and other U.S. holdings.
