Two polls released Wednesday marginalized Donald Trump but revealed that President Barack Obama was enjoying a surge of popularity after American forces killed terrorist Osama bin Laden. And the president leads the pack of Republicans looking to beat him in 2012.
More bad news for the Donald.
Two polls released on Wednesday revealed that President Barack Obama was destroying potential Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.
A poll from Ispos found Obama destroying Trump, beating the billionaire businessman turned reality TV star, 57 percent to 30 percent.
The poll of 1,029 voters was taken between May 5-9 and had a margin of error of +/- 3 percent.
Comments are now closed.
A poll released on Wednesday revealed that President Barack Obama was enjoying a surge of popularity after American forces killed terrorist Osama bin Laden.
The poll from Ispos found Obama getting more than 50 percent against every single one of a host of Republican challengers. Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee came closest in the poll but still lost, with the president getting 51 percent support of those surveyed while the Republican was behind him with 39 percent. Obama led former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts, 51 percent to 38 percent.
Comments are now closed.
Republicans who control the House are advancing three bills -- which the House leadership has dubbed the American Energy Initiative -- that would expand offshore energy production, and they insist that this will lead to relief for Americans plagued by high gas prices.
Comments are now closed.
In the emerging race for U.S. Senate, Republican George LeMieux is out with a new video contrasting his positions with those of Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson.
Looking beyond what is shaping up to be a hotly contested GOP primary, LeMieux highlights his "conservative values" voting record on issues ranging from Obamacare to immigration during the 16 months he served in the World's Greatest Deliberative Body.
Watch the video here.
Comments are now closed.
A CATO Institute researcher says Florida Gov. Rick Scott's rejection of ObamaRail funds spared Americans from a scheme to jack up energy prices through new taxes.
Randal O'Toole wrote Tuesday:
Comments are now closed.
Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, who may be gearing up for another shot at the Republican presidential nomination, weighed in on Tuesday on the debt ceiling.
Comments are now closed.
