Conservatives aren’t sure who’s the Republican presidential frontrunner in 2012. They disagree over how sharply to attack President Barack Obama and on the question of whether a back-to-basics approach is the path back to majority.
But if there’s one thing those attending the annual Conservative Political Action Conference this week agree on, it is this: They don’t want another George W. Bush.
Few come out right out and say it, but they don’t have to. There’s no nostalgia for the past eight years, no tributes to Bush and no sessions dedicated to exploring his presidency.
Bush a four-letter word at CPAC
Sam Rasoul, the Virginia Democrat who is currently the longest-serving Muslim state lawmaker in the US...
Red-state America has been a big fan of Israel, according to Jackson Lahmeyer, an evangelical pastor...
The secretary of the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Kristi Noem, reportedly authorized the purchase...
