Search
Categories
- Domestic Affairs (71)
- California (24)
- Crime (1)
- Economy (23)
- Education (10)
- Environment (3)
- Health Care (7)
- Immigration (8)
- Election Analysis (166)
- 2008 Democratic Primary (1)
- 2008 Presidential Election (4)
- 2009 Gubernatorial Elections (7)
- 2010 Massachusetts Senate Special Election (5)
- 2010 Midterm Elections (24)
- 2012 Presidential Election (20)
- 2012 Republican Primary (21)
- Alabama (1)
- Arizon (1)
- California (4)
- Colorado (6)
- Florida (12)
- Foreign Elections (7)
- Georgia (2)
- Hawaii (1)
- Illinois (3)
- Indiana (1)
- Iowa (2)
- Kentucky (1)
- Louisiana (2)
- Massachusetts (3)
- Michigan (1)
- Mississippi (1)
- New Hampshire (1)
- New Jersey (2)
- New York (4)
- Ohio (8)
- Pennsylvania (12)
- Puerto Rico (1)
- South (11)
- South Carolina (5)
- South Dakota (1)
- Tennessee (1)
- Texas (3)
- Third-parties (1)
- Utah (2)
- Vermont (1)
- Virginia (12)
- West Virginia (1)
- Wisconsin (2)
- Foreign Affairs (65)
- Africa (9)
- Asia (24)
- Europe (21)
- Latin America (8)
- Middle East (15)
- Other (27)
- People (40)
- Barack Obama (15)
- Clintons (2)
- George W. Bush (4)
- Mike Huckabee (4)
- Mitt Romney (14)
- Rick Santorum (1)
- Sarah Palin (2)
- Politics (117)
- Age (1)
- Asians (9)
- Blacks (14)
- Democrats (22)
- Gender (2)
- Latinos (13)
- Media (23)
- Religion (2)
- Republicans (41)
- Supreme Court (1)
- Whites (9)
- Young Voters (1)
- Race (21)
- Domestic Affairs (71)
Category Archives: Politics
The Demographics of America’s Governors: Age
This post will look at the demographics of America’s governors by age, as of February 2012 Continue reading
Posted in Age
Tagged age, Democrats, demographics, governors, Politics, Republicans, United States, youth
Leave a comment
Romney’s Shifting Iowa Coalition
Mitt Romney has famously been running for president for the past four years. He seems to be having more success this time; at the moment, Romney is the unquestioned frontrunner for the Republican nomination.
A previous post analyzed Romney’s voting coalition based off of exit polls. Given that Romney also ran for president in 2008, there are also a lot of exit polls which provide information of Romney’s coalition in 2008. Continue reading
A Postmortem on William Daley
In one of the less noticed news items of the day, White House chief of staff William M. Daley has resigned. Mr. Daley was brought in during the wake of the 2010 midterm elections. Supposedly his business background would restore the president’s ties with American business, and his wheeler-dealer background would help find compromise with Republicans. Continue reading
Posted in Politics
Tagged Chief of Staff, hard work, Jacob Lew, nepotism, Politics, White House, William Daley
Leave a comment
Looks Like Romney’s Set To Win?
So it looks like Mitt Romney is all set. His last serious opponent his crashing. Romney will almost certainly win New Hampshire. He will have the momentum of Iowa and New Hampshire heading into South Carolina, where he’s already posting leads. If Romney can win in the heartland of the South, where his popularity has always been lukewarm, then he’s probably the nominee. Continue reading
