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What Dems Should Do When They Take the House If House Democrats get to choose the next speaker, they should ask themselves whether they are writing a script that will help their enemy Donald Trump to a second term in 2020.Read Full Article »
Newt Gingrich recently told Sean Hannity: "I think the person whose situation is the most like President Trump's was Abraham Lincoln." A poster for a new pro-Trump documentary includes a facial portrait with Lincoln’s features on one side, Trump’s on the other. And the 45th president has suggested more than once that his popularity exceeds that of the 16th: “Beating Lincoln. I beat our Honest Abe.” These comparisons to the Great Emancipator are bizarre.
After the speedy and relatively noncontentious confirmation of Justice Sonia Sotomayor, federal court watchers are upping their attention to courts of appeals and district courts.
GOP spectacle offered blunders and a dark path instead of evidence of competence and judgment. They call it “the bounce.” After a national political convention, the party’s nominee usually rises a few points in the polls. But like other celebrations that create short-term euphoria, conventions can also lead to nasty hangovers. That’s likely to be the case with the Republicans in Cleveland. Bounces take place because of the makeup of the TV audience.
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