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The article discusses the unpopularity of both Donald Trump and Joe Biden among the American public. It highlights that Biden's approval rating is currently at 38 percent, lower than Trump's 42 percent. The author argues that the Democratic Party's decision to run Biden again and maintain the status quo is risky and ignores the public's dislike for both candidates. The article suggests that the Democrats need to adjust their strategy and offer appealing policies to win over voters. [Extracted from the article]

As we have observed in the political fallout from Trump's two indictments, what is good for Trump among the most committed Republican voters is, in fact, toxic for him among the electorate at large. They spent tens of millions of dollars promoting Trump-backed candidates in the 2022 primaries, betting those candidates would lose. Practically speaking, there is no difference between the insistence that, because Donald Trump was indicted, he ipso facto must not be the Republican nominee and the insistence that, because Donald Trump was indicted, he ipso facto must be the nominee. All told, it would make more sense to say that Trump is the only candidate who cannot prevail against Joe Biden than that he is the only candidate who can. [Extracted from the article]

The author comments on the press coverage of President Donald Trump. He mentions the lack of accountability in journalism which leads to less credibility, the lack of objectivity in coverage of Republicans vs. Democrats, and the lack of historical background in news stories.

In article, the author examines the media coverage of Democratic U.S. president-elect Joe Biden during the 2020 presidential campaign. He alleges that media organizations campaigned for Biden and against outgoing president Donald Trump. Also cited are the importance of a free press to maintain a free country, and the alleged return of a partisan press in the country.

In the article, the author discusses the negative effects of U.S. President Donald Trump on the country's institutions and whether he will vote for him in the 2020 presidential election. He claims that Trump stressed the American political culture and failed to adapt to the environment of the presidency. He says that if Trump wins a second term, he will greatly damage the conservative movement. He also cites his reasons why he will not vote for Democrat Joe Biden.

The article discusses the importance of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 and the alleged efforts by U.S. government officials and legislators to abolish it. Also cited are the efforts by President Donald Trump and Senator Josh Hawley to amend the law, how the repeal of the section will weaken the Internet and freedom of expression, and how the section protects social media sites like Facebook and Twitter.

The article presents criticism of the U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's views regarding property rights. The author argues that Trump has repeatedly misused and unfairly benefited from eminent domain claims, that the current legal interpretations of property rights go against the views of the Founding Fathers, and general frustration that Trump is so popular within the 2016 presidential election.

The article discusses the views of U.S. 2016 presidential candidate Donald Trump and his supporters in relation to the Republican Party (GOP). Topics include the relation of Trump to conservatism, the fictional dictator Roderick Spode in the satirical fiction of author P. G. Wodehouse, and Trump's proposals regarding illegal immigration.