Rick Santorum delivered the hardest blows yet against Mitt Romney's Massachusetts health-care program during a feisty exchange over health care.
Noting that Romney advisers counseled with Obama administration officials working to implement Obamacare, the former Pennsylvania senator said the governor "did exactly what Obama did -- focus on the wrong problem."
"It's a top-down government program without controlling costs," Santorum said.
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Standing next to his rival, Rick Perry wasted no time in taking a shot at Mitt Romney at the CNN Debate Tuesday night.
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Gov. Rick Scott, Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll, CFO Jeff Atwater and Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam took a bus to the Kennedy Space Centers Operations and Checkout Building. Missing was Attorney General Pam Bondi, who had attended the earlier Cabinet meeting at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.
"The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government ..."
-- U.S. Constitution
Vegas-style resorts will obviously cut into the Florida Lottery. How much, Floridas Lottery secretary says remains unknown.
Cynthia O'Connell, the Secretary of the Florida Lottery, said she expects the proposed legislation that would open South Florida tocasino resortsbeyond the Florida Seminole land will impact the $4 billion a year lottery as does every new entertainment endeavor.
Former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich released a Web video on Tuesday that focuses on his experience and the nations economic record during his tenure in charge of Congress. The ad contains a number of clips fromvarious debates with the other Republican presidential candidates which have been some of Gingrichs finest moments of the campaign. The ad follows the same playbook Gingrich has used in those debates. Instead of firing away at the other GOP hopefuls, Gingrich takes aim at President Barack Obama and the mainstream media.
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A Gallup poll released on Monday found that 50 percent of those surveyed favor the legalization of marijuana while 46 percent want to keep it illegal. The poll prompted a statement on Tuesday from Republican presidential hopeful former Gov. Gary Johnson of New Mexico who has been a longstanding advocate of marijuana legalization.
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