Newt Gingrich has stayed in the race even after losing in Mississippi and Alabama. Winning in these two states might have allowed him to claim the title of “southern candidate” or some such, but it was apparently not meant to be. So after 2 victories in 26 states, what is Gingrich other than a potential […]
Gingrich, Santorum, John Carter, and Me Read More »
Super Tuesday has come and gone for the Republicans in their race for the nomination, and the critics have had plenty to say. According to the skeptics, Mitt Romney’s lack of decisive victories shows his weakness as a candidate–Republicans just don’t like him that much. Rick Santorum can’t raise enough money or stay on topic
Super Bluesday? Not according to these Three Read More »
So the Republicans have let their voters in three states weigh in on who the party’s candidate should be, and what happened? Rick Santorum was the choice in Iowa, winning by a squeaker of a recount. Mitt Romney won by a handsome margin in New Hampshire, and Newt Gingrich more than returned the favor in
3 Races, 3 Winners Read More »
So a couple of men have dropped out of the race for the Republican nomination, simplifying things for the voters. Who quit? Who benefits? John Huntsman dropped out, so who does that help? Well, he was the token liberal (by Republican standards), so the man who stands to benefit would be the one perceived as
GOP 2012–Quitters and Winners Read More »
So what did we learn about the Republican race after the New Hampshire voting? Does New Hampshire even really matter to Republicans? Regarding the importance of New Hampshire–one could argue it either way. Even with victories there and in Iowa, Mitt Romney has still earned less that 5% of the Republican delegates available–there is still
New Hamphshire 2012–What does it Mean? Read More »
