Good Riddance to the Awful Thomas Massie
Why the CIA Was Not Pleased With Yesterday's COVID Whistleblower Hearing
UK's Labour Party Got Brutalized in Recent Local Elections...and Many Want Keir Starmer...
Hakeem Jeffries Had a Total Meltdown Yesterday
There Could Be One Fewer Panican Republican in the Senate Soon
A Hollywood Director Claims 'No Group Is Worse’ Than These People
The Freak Out Over Demi Moore Being in Shape Is Stupid
AOC, Ice Cream, and Veggies
Feeding the Government Pig
Victims Everywhere
What Regular Folks Want — and Why the Left Keeps Getting It Wrong
Why the Nevada State Treasurer Race Matters
Sanders Invites China’s AI Czars to Washington—and Waves the Flag of AI Surrender
James Blair's Victory
China Is Not Merely a Competitor — It Is Fueling America's Enemies
Tipsheet

String of Newspapers Break Precedent to Endorse President Trump

String of Newspapers Break Precedent to Endorse President Trump
AP Photo/Alex Brandon

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette hasn't endorsed a Republican presidential candidate since the early 70s. But they've proudly endorsed President Trump. 

"Under Mr. Trump, our trade relationships have vastly improved and our trade deals have been rewritten," the editors beam. "Thanks to him, middle America is on the map again and the Appalachian and hourly worker has some hope."

Advertisement

The Post-Gazette adds that Trump has kept several of his campaign promises, such as appointing originalists to the Supreme Court and making America energy independent. Meanwhile, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris would offer little more than higher taxes and "Cuckoo California dreams."

It was a welcome endorsement in a battleground state just days before the election.

They started a trend. Another newspaper have decided to break longstanding precedent to publish their support for the Republican president. 

The Toledo Blade, which hasn't endorsed a Republican since George H.W. Bush in 1988, announced that they too are endorsing Trump because of his economic record. 

These papers agree that they wish President Trump's personality was a little less bombastic, but that's not voters' main concern this election.

Advertisement

"We believe Mr. Trump, for all his faults, is the better choice this year," the Post-Gazette editors conclude.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement