Trump’s Victory Presents a Golden Opportunity for Conservatism
The polls were wrong, the pundits were wrong, the establishment was wrong.
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Joe Miller contributed 36658 entries already.
The polls were wrong, the pundits were wrong, the establishment was wrong.
When Donald Trump is inaugurated as president in January, he has the authority to dramatically reshape immigration policy by himself.
The White House staff, along with the rest of America, listened as Obama discussed the election results in a televised address… And their faces said it all.
The headline at Ann Althouse’s place says it all: “The Democrats will now control next to nothing above the municipal level.”
In the end, though, what we witnessed wasn’t just the revenge of the deplorables, but the collapse of the Obama legacy.
No sooner was it clear that Donald Trump would be our next president then the “racist” and “sexist” charges started to fly.
I have an unusual reading habit for a young, conservative woman: I regularly peruse the very liberal feminist site Jezebel.
Following one of the biggest upsets in modern political history, The Heritage Foundation convened a panel of experts to examine what a Donald Trump presidency will mean for the Constitution and conservatism as a whole.
As the political pundits weigh in on the many sociological and ideological factors that contributed to Donald Trump’s stunning victory, allow me to weigh in on the spiritual side of things.
The Council on American-Islamic-Relations and other Muslim groups called on President-elect Donald Trump to reach out to Muslims and other communities “impacted” by his campaign rhetoric.
