The ugliest of ends.
Lost in all of the chaos is the recognition that Donald Trump was the first president of either party to actually confront really serious problems facing this country.
Lost in all of the chaos is the recognition that Donald Trump was the first president of either party to actually confront really serious problems facing this country.
Millions of hitherto taken-for-granted voters got their first small, but real taste of prosperity under Donald Trump’s presidency.
Just as Al Gore was justified in standing his ground in November 2000, Donald Trump is justified in standing his ground in 2020.
Policy successes and promises kept far overshadow any Trumpian personality defects – real or perceived.
Less than two weeks before the 2020 election things look much as they did in 2016.
Again, and for the zillionth time, we find ourselves talking about Donald Trump and again the discussion centers on style.
To imagine the policy impacts of a Trump second term you examine the first. To imagine the policy impacts of a Biden presidency, you examine Democrat-controlled California.
I’d be willing to bet that Donald Trump has taken more questions from the media in 44 months than his two predecessors combined took in 16 years.
The comparison of the New York City of Rudy Giuliani against the New York City of Bill de Blasio offers a useful preview of a Trump United States vs. a Biden United States.
In a constitutional republic, the people’s representatives pass laws. That’s bedrock principle among conservatives. But among leftists, it’s a technicality that they are increasingly comfortable sidestepping.
The media is doing all it can to play down destructive rioting in deep-blue Portland, Oregon that has been going on every single night for the past two months.
Donald Trump, at a 2016 campaign speech in Michigan, became the first Republican presidential candidate in modern times to overtly court black voters.