December 11, 2018 | ° F
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I want to take this time to reflect on some recent news developments that have been particularly interesting to me as a political junkie but have wide-ranging effects for our country.
Throughout the year I have often used my column to voice my discontent with various aspects of the American political scene.
This Tuesday evening, President Donald J. Trump issued what is shaping up to be his most compelling and unifying presidential address to date.
Of all the unconventional promises made by President Donald J. Trump during the campaign season, one in particular stuck out to me, and not in a good way.
In this age of hyper-polarization and divisiveness, one cannot make a political point without stroking the ire of the opposing side.
In the spirit of the inaugural season and the inauguration of a new president, I believe it is prudent to shine a light on the incumbent President Barack Obama and provide my analysis of how his legacy should be viewed in a historical and cultural context.
In my previous article, I wrote about the media and polls and their effect on the outcome of the election.
Now that the presidential election is over and some time has passed, I think it is time to dive into the numbers to see exactly what took place on Nov. 8.
There we have it.
Is this what we have to look forward to for the next four years?
Like a train barreling through a brick wall at full speed, the campaign of Republican nominee Donald Trump has completely crashed and burned.
Regardless of what you think about the 2016 presidential election (and, I’d wager, the feelings aren’t (too positive), one would find it difficult to argue that the vice presidential debate on Tuesday night wasn’t a momentary bright spot in an otherwise gloomy campaign season.
It’s hard to believe that it has been 15 years already.
Blink, and you just might have missed that Republican presidential nominee Donald J. Trump is neck and neck against Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, according to some polls.
