In August 2015, during the Republican primary ahead of the 2016 presidential election, then-candidate Donald J. Trump mocked former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush’s comments that illegal immigration to the U.S. was an “act of love.”
On this week’s airing of “Saturday Night Live” on NBC, Kate McKinnon played Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. McKinnon as Clinton sang “I Can’t Make You Love Me” by Bonnie Raitt while a group of people talked about why they were voting Bernie Sanders
At a Thursday event in Weare, New Hampshire, presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz labeled opposing candidate Sen. Marco Rubio as the media-anointed “chosen one” for the GOP establishment but ultimately unelectable like prior failed nominees.
Former First Lady Barbara Bush takes what sounds like a jab at 2016 Presidential candidate Donald Trump in a new ad supporting Jeb — the son she once wished wouldn’t run.
Ryan Lizza identifies an objective reporter/analyst for The New Yorker and CNN, but anyone familiar with his work knows that he is just another left-wing hitman, and on Friday afternoon he proved so once again when he intentionally took Republican
Donald Trump has a better shot at the presidency than Sen. Marco Rubio and is just as likely to win the 2016 election as Jeb Bush, say two embarrassed political scientists.
Gov. Bobby Jindal’s latest CNN op-ed strike on Trump is unlikely to leave a scratch, partly because Jindal is bumping along near zero percent in the polls, while Trump is reaching up to 40 percent.
Jeb Bush’s new Spanish-language campaign ad sidelines America’s unifying patriotism in favor of repeated praise for post-American multi-cultural diversity and praise for Latino culture brought by migrants, an expert says.
Gov. Jeb Bush has released a Spanish-language Internet ad, in which his Mexican-born wife makes her first appearance in his campaign to deliver a halting, accented and simple English pitch, while he speaks happily in confident Spanish.
