In a recent interview, Rick Perry reacted to Hillary Clinton accusing Republicans of intentionally attempting to disenfranchise voters based on race, age and poverty level. He also promises to get tough with Wall Street.
One donated more than $100 million to the Republicans, the other has been the Clintons’ biggest backer. They both see the boycott movement as a major threat to Israel.
Are you gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender? Do you want to travel to a bunch of gay pride festivals throughout the United States? If you answered yes to these questions, Alaska Airlines is currently offering exciting discounts on air travel for you.
There are numerous ways to pay for college, some more conventional than others.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio said yesterday Democrats are mostly interested in immigration reform because the newly legalized residents will eventually obtain voting rights and will vote for Democrats.
A US Customs and Border Protection helicopter was shot down or forced to initiate an emergency landing in Laredo, Texas. Can you guess what the US did in response? Nada.
While a common view is that social conservatives have “lost” the culture war, little other result was possible due to the power of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Like most of you, I haven’t settled on a presidential candidate. I’d like to say that each of the Republican contenders has something redeeming, but then I remember four words. . .
Yes, you read that title correctly.
In our second in the series on Building the Resistance to Same Sex Marriage: Generally, courts have ruled for same-sex marriage using either the “due process clause” or the “equal protection clause” of the Fourteenth Amendment, or both. That raises a simple question: is it really possible that when the Fourteenth Amendment was ratified in 1868 the framers intended that it sanction same-sex marriage? Of course not.