Chris Christie’s “Guilty!” speech squarely directed at Hillary Clinton has swiftly started a ruckus on Twitter with people both poking fun at and scolding him for bringing a medieval witch-hunt to the Republican convention.
U.S Election, US Politics, America
Chris Christie’s “Guilty!” speech squarely directed at Hillary Clinton has swiftly started a ruckus on Twitter with people both poking fun at and scolding him for bringing a medieval witch-hunt to the Republican convention.
Republicans attempted to reclaim the narrative on the second day of the Republican convention, after the stumbles of the first night dragged into Tuesday afternoon. Here are some top takeaways from Day Two:
That was all before he started riffing on Clinton’s private email server.
Multiple lines about necessity of hard work and strong family values, nearly verbatim from the first lady’s 2008 address.
The GOP ignored a group seeking to change the rules for the Republican National Convention’s presidential nominating process, which said it has enough signatures to force a vote on the matter.
Nomination battles used to be fierce and often resulted in convention surprises.
A new poll has good news for Donald Trump in the swing states of Florida, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
Fox News had a Newt Gingrich problem -- and on Tuesday it announced a solution.
Recent poll says only about 40% of Bernie Sanders supporters would back Hillary Clinton
Trenton insiders are convinced the governor is auditioning for a spot on the GOP ticket. But he probably doesn't need to.
Trump also appeared to be moving closer to choosing a vice presidential running mate Wednesday, though two senators who had been under consideration said, "No, thanks."
If he was supposed to be transitioning to a “presidential” mode, Tuesday wasn’t it.
With third-party candidates included, Clinton leads 39% to 37%, with Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson at 8% and Green Party candidate Jill Stein at 4%.
But there are glimmers of opportunity for Trump, as reflected in concerns about Clinton’s candidacy and broader societal forces at play this year.
The presumptive nominee’s foes appear to be outnumbered on the panel they’d hoped would pave the way to a new nominee.
The comments f-rom Mr. McConnell, in an interview with the “Masters in Politics” podcast on Bloomberg Politics
US President Barack Obama has formally endorsed Hillary Clinton for the White House after a meeting with Bernie Sanders in which he refused to d-rop out of race.
President Barack Obama formally endorsed Hillary Clinton in a video released Thursday afternoon.