Running out the Clock
Many have noticed the directness, blatant liberal ideology and partisanship that characterized the president’s second inaugural address. Liberals have been happy, excited the president they always believed to be their brethren finally stated it out loud. People on our side are mad, not only at the prospect of President Obama pushing this agenda, but also [...]
What’s wrong in Appalachia (And what do we do about it?)
The early November statewide elections in Kentucky and West Virginia were something of a yawn compared to the excitement of 2009 where big Republican wins in Virginia and New Jersey presaged the 2010 wave that swept Republicans into a dominant position in the House and in states nationwide. In Kentucky, Republican nominee David Williams was [...]
Now that the Debt Ceiling is Raised, What Next?
Like many in Washington, we’ve been focused on the debt ceiling debate for the past several weeks. The evolution of public awareness and opinion on that issue was fascinating to watch and the public opinion and electoral repercussions will continue to evolve over the coming weeks and months. But, the debt ceiling issue has been [...]
Poll Check: GOP holding steady in NJ – increasing lead in VA
Republican candidates for Governor in Virginia and New Jersey are reaping rewards for the national Democrats problems on the health care front. As you can see below, despite current Governor Jon Corzine’s spending spree, he continues to be stuck in the high 30′s, while Republican candidate Chris Christie has inched up from the mid-40′s to [...]
Does The US Really Want Democracy In The Middle East?
The United States talks a lot about spreading democracy throughout the world and the importance of freedom of speech and equality for all. But does the rest of the world agree that those are the principles we stand up for and defend? After the elections in Iran were certified, Secretary of State Clinton was asked [...]
60th Senator Begins Term with High Unfav’s
On a week where Senate Democrats should be celebrating their filibuster proof majority, a recent survey indicates their 60th vote, now-Senator Al Franken (D-MN), will have no honeymoon period with voters. 44% of those surveyed indicate an unfavorable opinion of the junior Senator from Minnesota, compared to just 34% who view him favorably. While it’s important [...]
Wilson Speaks to National Religious Broadcasters about Issues and Challenges
CEO Chris Wilson speaks to the National Religious Broadcasters Research Symposium today about the public opinion of Christians on several key issues, and the demographic challenges facing radio ministries. Exploring Public Opinion of Three Key Issues for Radio Ministries: Fairness Doctrine, Hate Crimes Legislation, and the Employment Non-Discrimination Act While there are a number of [...]
Republicans and Democrats view Economy Differently
A new survey out demonstrates how different voters from both parties view our current economic crisis. Republicans are returning to their roots, as they worry about the growing deficit, income taxes and budget problems. Democrats are more concerned with rising unemployment, and healthcare. Campaigns are stuggling to find the middle-ground economic issues that are important [...]
House Leadership Takes Suicidal Stand Against Its African-American Base
David A. Ridenour (National Center for Public Policy Research) Townhall.com Friday, June 26, 2009 Overly influenced by certain big-name green groups, misled by their own ideology and perhaps also a bit dazzled by the unlikely stardom of failed-politician-turned-climate-hero Al Gore, Democrats on Capitol Hill seem bent on self-destruction when it comes to climate change. At [...]
Democrats: Pay for healthcare through deficit spending
There are a number of aspects that Republicans and Democrats differ on healthcare. An example is how each view government spending for health care in a recently released survey: Statement A: Reforming health care is so important that the government should invest new resources to make sure it is done right. Statement B: Reforming health [...]
NCPPR: African-Americans Favor Delay on Climate Change Legislation
WPA is proud to serve as pollster for the National Center for Public Policy Research on this project… For Release: June 24, 2009 Contact: David Almasi at (202) 543-4110×11 or dalmasi@nationalcenter.org African-Americans Favor Delay on Climate Change Legislation38% Believe Resulting Job Losses Would Fall Heaviest on Blacks; 56% Say Congress Fails to Adequately Take Into [...]
The Real Causes of Shooting Sprees…Facts Show Its Not Guns
Posted by Scott Migli on Wednesday, February 20th, 2013 at 1:41 PM
There has been much debate over gun control in the wake of the horrible shooting spree in Newtown, CT. As a father of two, I cried for those parents who were left to have to bury their angels. However, the media and politicians have jumped at the opportunity to exploit this incident to further their [...]