The Gettysburg Address it wasn’t. With little more than two weeks remaining for him to seal the deal with voters still skeptical of his candidacy, Republican Donald Trump journeyed to an iconic spot in American political history to deliver what was billed as a broad and sweeping vision for his first 100 days in office.
If there was any doubt as to the singular and unique danger that Donald Trump poses to American democracy, the Republican took those doubts and burned them to the ground on Wednesday night.
Republican leaders crying over the Trumpenstein monster destroying them on Twitter (and any real chance their party could capture the White House) have only themselves to blame.
Donald Trump may not have inflicted any further damage on his badly listing presidential candidacy on Sunday night, but it’s unlikely he expanded his base as the 2016 races into its final days.
HARRISBURG, Pa. — In politics as in comedy, timing is everything.
PHILADELPHIA — There’s almost something poetic about watching the first presidential debate of 2016 in the city that midwifed American democracy.
You know what the great thing about Skittles is? You can never eat just one. They’re just that tasty.
Let’s start with this: Hillary Clinton committed a political gaffe last week when she described half of Donald Trump’s supporters as “deplorables,” racists, xenophobes and homophobes.
So who’s winning the Commander-in-Chief Election?
You don’t need to agree with San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick’s decision to sit down during the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” during a pre-season game against the Green Bay Packers last week.
On the campaign trail, Hillary Clinton is the fiery champion of the working stiff.
To live in the universe of Breitbart News is to live in a universe of perpetual fear and agitation.
If you ever wonder why some people think the game is rigged, why they believe the rich get access to government and power and influence the way the average working stiff doesn’t, then two headlines are instructive.
