Search

The article discusses the potential impact of down-ticket races on President Joe Biden's chances of winning re-election in 2024. Despite Biden's low approval ratings, Democrats have been performing well in state and local elections, leading to speculation about whether these wins can boost Biden's chances. The article also highlights the role of abortion rights as a key issue in these races, with Democrats using it to their advantage. However, Republicans are also emphasizing their anti-abortion stance, creating a challenge for the GOP. Overall, the article suggests that the outcome of down-ticket races and the abortion issue could have significant implications for the 2024 presidential election. [Extracted from the article]

Nikki Haley, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, has pledged to resist pressure from former President Donald Trump to drop out of the race. Despite trailing in the polls and facing a likely defeat in her home state of South Carolina, Haley remains committed to the nomination fight. She criticized Trump as unfit for office and expressed her determination to continue fighting until the American people decide otherwise. While Haley's chances of surpassing Trump with delegates are slim, she hopes to position herself as the Republican alternative if Trump's legal issues force him out of the contest. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information about United States President Joseph Joe Biden's 2024 budget proposal, which includes tax increases on the wealthy, crackdowns on tax-avoiding corporations, paid family leave, expanded healthcare and education aid, increased military spending, and programs for rural Americans.

Broken down, that includes 46% of Democrats, 23% of independents, and 20% of Republicans, suggesting Democrats are more likely to make abortion rights a litmus test issue. By Susan Milligan | Aug. 25, 2023, at 4:44 p.m. Republican presidential candidates have been one-upping each other on abortion limits and bans, with participants in this week's GOP primary debate vowing to sign a federal ban on the procedure. [Extracted from the article]

Graham has been largely supportive of Trump but did not deliver on Trump's central demand - to vote to overturn the 2020 election Biden won. President and Democratic candidate Joe Biden is adding a new role to portfolio as his reelection campaign revs up: troller-in-chief. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell and previous U.S. president Donald Trump's presidential election rivalry going on in the year 2022. It is discussed that due to poor performance of Trump's candidates in election and controversial statements made by him to media, Trump is facing issues with his party members as they no longer want to support him for 2024 elections.

The article reports that the U.S. former President Donald Trump, as his foe-turned-supporter Senator Lindsey Graham noted, flourished with an uncompromising policy with Republican candidates. Topics include primary opponents forcing the Trump-skeptical candidates to step aside or be defeated; and investigation by a select House committee that is unearthing damning evidence about the former president's role in the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

In a special election in Alabama, Democrat Marilyn Lands won with 62% of the vote, campaigning primarily on reproductive rights. This victory does not threaten the Republican Party's control of the state House, but it highlights their vulnerability on issues such as abortion, in vitro fertilization, and birth control. The election coincided with the U.S. Supreme Court hearing a case on access to mifepristone, a drug used for medication abortions. Democrats are hoping that reproductive rights will drive voter turnout in upcoming elections in states where the issue is on the ballot. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that the Republican President Calvin Coolidge stated that the chief business of the American people is business. Topics include considered that a slogan that nicely captured the relationship between the Grand Old Party and the American business community for much of the past 100 years.

The article offers information about the continued support for former United States President Donald Trump within a devoted segment of the Republican Party despite losing the 2020 presidential election and his candidates not performing well in the 2022 elections. It discusses the influence of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC).

The article focuses on the Conservative Political Action Conference's (CPAC) 2024 GOP playbook, which emphasizes replaying the 2022 playbook that saw the GOP losing ground in key elections. Topics at CPAC included opposition to critical race theory, transgender athletes, and taking on school boards and teachers, as well as discussions about the "Biden crime family" and the January 6, 2023 insurrection.

The article reports that a poll suggests that voters generically favor Republicans over Democrats in the U.S. Topics include that Polling by Priorities USA, found that Democrats would lose to Republicans among targeted voters when people were simply asked if they wanted a Democrat or a Republican ruling party.

The article explores Football legend Herschel Walker has been friends with Donald Trump for nearly four decades and held a fundraiser at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate for his Georgia campaign for Senate. But you wouldn't know it from Walker's opening campaign ad, which showcases his Peach State roots, athletic career and commitment to conservative principles like smaller government and a strong military.

The article offers information on the dramatic impeachment testimony puts republicans in a corner. Topics include that republicans have been able to keep their jobs by hitching their political wagons to U.S. President Donald Trump; mentions that in polling of Indiana voters by Old National Bank/Ball State University, Trump has a high approval rating among republicans; and also mentions Trump has not built up the sort of enduring loyalty that develops over decades of public service.

The article looks at the influence of former U.S. President Donald Trump in the Republican Party in light of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) to be held in Dallas, Texas in July 2021. Topics discussed include the plan of Senator Mitt Romney of Utah and Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming not to attend the meeting, indications of the possible Republican control of the Congress after the 2022 election, and the challenges facing the presidential bid of Trump.

The article reports that Grand Old Party (GOP) had long been looking for someone to fill the shoes of the former president and conservative icon they found the U.S. formal president Donald Trump. Topics include Trump himself has threatened to punish incumbent Republicans he believes were insufficiently loyal to him, and the man himself is more important than sharing an ideological view of government and policy.

The article focuses on poll which found that majority of Americans identify as Democrats or independents leaning toward Democrats. Topics discussed include impact of Capitol riots, on public opinion about Republicans; decline in Republicans registration in the U.S.; and information on coronavirus relief package and infrastructure plan.

The article reports on the voting trends among subsections of the populations in the 2018 U.S. midterm elections, and its implications for the future of major political parties. It is inferred that the midterm results showed how the gender and racial lines are starting to sync with the political parties, reflected in the candidates elected to the office. It looks at results in various states, highlighting women who were elected, and discusses the role of diversity in the victory of Democrats.

The article reports that protests for racial justice continue, the coronavirus rages and a hurricane looms, Republicans present the U.S. President Donald Trump as the protector-in-chief. Topics inlcude the Republicans has lauded a more traditional America, and the America's national pastime has decided not to play night has decided to boycott their game to protest Blake's shooting.

The article offers information related to an impeachment inquiry raised by Democrats in the U.S. against President Donald Trump, as of November 2019. Topics discussed include views of Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist Institute of Public Opinion, on the issue; an impeachment inquiry against former President Bill Clinton that was raised by Republicans; and act of President Trump of demanding loyalty from Republicans.

The article reports that democrats have made it clear they are back in power in the House of Representatives, offering obstacles to the GOP agenda in an already-grid-locked government. It notes that several new committee chairmen have signaled their intentions to launch investigations. It adds that the Oversight and Government Reform Committee, under a new leadership package, would be renamed the Oversight and Reform Committee.

The article reports that the decision of a federal court in Texas that the Obamacare or the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional was a mixed blessing for the political party, Grand Old Party (GOP). Topics discussed include the effort of the Republicans to repeal the health care law of former President Barack Obama, the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and remarks of professor emeritus and author Timothy Jost about the issue.

The article reports that young voters have shown their interest towards gun safety laws. Topics include the role of the U.S. Republican Party formerly known as Grand Old Party (GOP), the impact of gun violence, and mentions the views of Darrel M. West, director of governance studies at the Brookings Institution, on the same.

The article offers information on the views of experts on activity of U.S. president Donald Trump. Topics discussed include attractions for Trump such as commercial arena, building real estate and entertainment business; impact created by the activity of Trump on Grand Old party; and reasons of number of supporter of the Trump who voted him during the presidential election.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump and the Republican Party cannot let go of the Clintons, particularly former U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, with President Trump continuesly tweeting about Clinton. Meanwhile, Democrats seemed to break from the Clintons focusing on the statement by New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand that former President Bill Clinton should have resigned over sexual allegations, while Kathleen Sebelius on supporting women who accused Clinton.

The article presents information on the passing of tax bill by the U.S. Congress and why this has been regarded unpopular by the public. It mentions that a percentage of Americans who approved of the tax legislation whereas more than half of the public opposed it. Topics in the article also include Republican Party's prediction of retain political seats in the polls next year, illegal immigration into U.S. and the current political situation of U.S.

The article reports on the electoral and ideological condition of the U.S. Republican party considering the upcoming election in Alabama. Topics discussed include the party's several planned reforms such as tax cut, domestic spending, and reform entitlement program, the aspects of how the party works on domestic policies , and the popularity of U.S. President Donald Trump to Republicans.

The article presents the author's perspective of the Republican Party's proposed tax reform with their approach for provision of tax cuts. Topics discussed include assessment of diferent tax expenditure in the region such as child tax credits along with restructured taxation approaches; observation of termination in employer-sponsored child care through proposed tax reform; and emissions of different tax deductions for working parents.

The article focuses on the current state of U.S. politics and government, with specific reference to former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon who is pushing anti-establishment candidates to take on Republicans in the primaries. It discusses the views of several Republicans, including Lindsey Graham who believes if congressional Republicans fail to achieve tax reform they will lose their majorities next year.

The article reports on the plans of the U.S. Congressional Republicans for their majority in 2017. Topics discussed include the stance and performance of the Republicans at the Congress, the approval rating for President Donald Trump, the protection given by the Republican members to their states, and their repeal of the Obamacare.

The article focuses on opposition of the U.S. president Donald Trump by the Republican Party members over his approach towards the Charlottesville, Virginia demonstration. Topics discussed include support of Trump towards white supremacist associated with the incident; analysis of several politicians perspective such as Senator Cory Gardner; and views of vice-president Mike Pence over the incident.

The article explores the emergence of several sitting senators who intended to run for president in the 2016 election. Texas Senator Ted Cruz, Kentucky Senator Rand Paul and Florida Senator Marco Rubio have announced that they would run for the Republican nomination. John McCain, Republican presidential nominee in 2008, believes that a candidate's experience really matters given all the challenges facing the world.

The article reports that U.S. presidential candidates from the Republican Party (GOP) are in dilemma between social and business conservatives. Topics discussed include issue of gay people rights in the 2016 presidential campaign, laws on protecting religious freedom of individuals, impact of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) on LGBT people, confusion in choosing business community with fundraising support, and issue of acceptance of gay people marriage.

The article discusses several political issues faced by Grand Old Party (GOP), often called as Republican Party. Topics includes rejection of majority agenda by Democrats, resignation of Republican Party member Michael Grimm from his House seat in a felony tax violation case, and failure of GOP to prevent U.S. President Obama's executive order on immigration.

The article discusses an open letter sent by Republican senators warning the leaders of Iran that any deal reached with the U.S. government might only be for the short term. Topics covered include how some Democrats want a role in foreign policy. Also mentioned is the setting of a precedent for congressional interference with executive-branch-conducted diplomacy.

The article focuses on the conflict between U.S. President Barack Obama and House and Senate Republicans about the immigration issue. It cites the reaction of Republican leaders to the move of Obama to take executive action and made a number of undocumented immigrants eligible for temporary legal status. It also notes that the executive action does not provide a path to citizenship but gives undocumented parents of children who are in the nation legally a three-year reprieve from deportation.

The article focuses on the plan of the Republican Party to retake majority of the U.S. Senate in 2016. Topics covered include some flaws committed by several Republican Senate candidates during the 2012 election, significance of having majority stake in the Senate, and some of the female Senate candidates in 2016. Also cited are issues that may influence election outcome in 2016 including abortion and birth control.

The article provides an update on the U.S. government as of January 2015. Topics mentioned include implications of the political control exercised by the Republican Party of the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate, factions created within the Republican leadership brought about by the bigger caucus, and comments from U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham on the importance of majority in driving issues and decisions in the government.

The author comments on improving U.S. economy and the need for the Republican Party to find a new strategy against the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama. Topics discussed include the country's emergence from its worst economic downturn since the Great Depression, the decrease in the unemployment rate in December 2014, and the Republicans' need to focus on the wage gap and other economic matters that the Obama administration has failed to address.

The article discusses the thawing of the diplomatic relations between long-time rivals the U.S. and Cuba under the Obama administration. Topics covered include the impact of President Barack Obama's efforts to normalize U.S.-Cuba relations on 2016 Republican Presidential candidates and how it forces primary candidates who need to appeal to the right wing of the party to denounce Obama's policies on immigration and Cuba.

The article focuses on a plan by the U.S. Republican Party that was floated by House Speaker John Boehner which involved the passage of an omnibus funding bill to keep the government running until September 2015. Topics covered include the approach that will be used by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to secure funding until March 2015 and some ideas being considered by lawmakers to undo the executive action of President Barack Obama on immigration.

The article presents the U.S. midterm election on November 4, 2014. It discusses projected control of the Republican Party of the Senate and House of Representatives, tight contest between Democrats and Republicans at governor's races and the 4 billion U.S. dollars in campaign spending. It examines factors in changes in the make-up in Senate races including demographics, voter turnout strategies and alleged voter dissatisfaction with President Barack Obama's agenda.

The article reveals how election candidates have been using the Ebola virus issues in the U.S. during their campaign. It mentions the Republican candidates that have criticized and gone after U.S. President Barack Obama's administration and his fellow Democrats, the narrative presenting the Democrats' poor handling of worries over Ebola, the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria and illegal immigrants, and the opportunity for Democrats to fight the criticism.

The article discusses the growing acceptance of gay marriage as policy-makers change their positions. Topics covered include the Republican politicians that avoided dealing with the issue of same-sex marriage, the U.S. Supreme Court decision not to hear challenges to federal appeal courts decisions overturning gay marriage bans, and the position of the Republican Party with the cultural shift in favor of gay marriage, birth control and marijuana use.

The article discusses the impact of the tea party movement on the Republican Party in the U.S. Topics covered include the influence of the movement on the Republican border security bill, analysis of whether the movement can increase the Republican Party's political power or distort the image of the party and the primary defeat of several self-described tea party candidates.

The article reports that the U.S. House of Representatives has approved a law to add 10.8 billion dollars to the Highway Trust Fund. The Senate is also planning to pass a similar legislation. Both the Republican Party and the Democratic Party have recognized the need to maintain the basic infrastructure of the country.

The article discusses political developments in the U.S. as of June 2014, particularly in the Republican party. It cites the defeat by Tea Party members of incumbent Congressman Eric Cantor in the primary election in Virginia. It claims that Cantor was replaced by Kevin McCarthy as House majority leader. The opinions of political scientists Christopher Parker and Joseph Lowndes on the developments are also cited.

The article discusses the prospects of the Republicans at the November 2014 elections, with some Democratic retirements and re-elections in states held by the Democrats, the Democrats needing to defend 21 seats and Republicans with 15. It discusses nomination by Republicans of more establishment Grand Old Party (GOP) members for the Senate, history showing party of president typically losing Congressional seats in midterm elections, and substantial change in voter demographics.

The article informs that the U.S. House of Representatives is creating a special committee to examine the 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four Americans. It also mentions that U.S. legislators from both the parties, including the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, are busy discussing and blaming each other for several national and international issues, as part of their political campaigns for the 2014 U.S. Senator's elections and for the 2016 U.S. Presidential elections.

The article focuses on the position of the Republican Party in the elections in 2016 and the next presidential elections in the U.S. Topics include the possible candidacy of former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, the prediction of Republican strategists and independent analysts on the effect of the growing power of Latino voters in the success of the Republicans in the upcoming elections, the recommendation of Bush that the party needs to be more positive and inclusive.