What the Pro-Hamas Crowd Doesn't Get and Never Will
Do Any Real People Give A Single Damn About January 6th? (And Other...
Don't Nuke the Senate Filibuster!
Vote Buying, Biden Style
Mainstream Media’s Disinformation Is To Die For
The Selective Outrage of Pro-Hamas Supporters
Americans Have Become Second Class Citizens Under the Biden-Harris Administration
Kamala’s Capital Gains Tax Surprise
It's All Too Much for Me to Take
Javier Milei: Bookworm and Genius of Self-Marketing
Hostages, Failures, and a Political Reckoning
Reflections on Israeli Gun Control: Lessons for America on the Eve of the...
Biden Claims Border Crossings Are Down, but He’s Just Flying Them in Now
If Crime Is Your Top Concern, Vote Trump.
Hideously Inept Federal Disaster Response for Hurricane Helene – How it Should Have...
Tipsheet

Palin Is Staying On The Radar


Photobucket

People are still talking about Sarah Palin's Tea Party Convention speech. Critics are of course criticizing her for dividing the party, and fans are gushing over her power to unite. Here's David Broder in the Washington Post:
What stood out in the eyes of TV-watching pols of both parties was the skill with which she drew a self-portrait that fit not just the wishes of the immediate audience but the mood of a significant slice of the broader electorate.
And then there's the Huffington Post, to rebut:
Idiocracy... that's the right word for David Broder's media establishment, and for Sarah Palin's GOP, not to mention for the whole Tea Party "movement."
Commentary on the speech is taking second string, however, to the glut of analysis regarding ABC / Washington Post's new poll, showing that Palin's favorability ratings are at 55 percent. Her popularity rises to 69 percent among Repulbicans. But 71 percent of Americans think she's not qualified to be President.

I wonder if that will throw a wrench in her all-but-announced Presidential aspirations in 2012.
Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement