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I am not delusional enough to think that this isn’t the proverbial “Democratic year.” At one level, I can’t believe this nation would elect a President whose public statements suggest appeasing the enemy in a time of war declared upon this nation by a worldwide radical movement. On another level, I could really care less anymore [...] Full story...
I’ve long believed that the government should remain neutral on gay issues, neither discriminating against us nor offering us preferential treatment.
As Barack Obama prepares to accept the Democratic presidential nomination tonight, he should hope that the speeches of his rival for that position and her husband have helped assuaged her supporters’ concerns of about his candidacy.
When I traveled cross-country last fall, a close friend who lives in our nation’s capital observed that one of the great challenges in my life has been the tension between my interest in politics and my passion for literature (or, as I would put it, in myths, movies, novels or poems).
In his speech last night, Democratic vice-presidential nominee Joe Biden opened up his ticket not only to attacks on his party’s presidential nominee’s weakness on foreign policy but also to charges that he is (yet again) misrepresenting the historical record.
Last night, while watching coverage of the Democratic Convention, I noticed how yet again, the organizers were passing around signs featuring the name of the current speaker, then it was those vertical signs with “Biden.
Last night was clearly a good night for the Democrats. Bill Clinton was in his element and (from the portions I saw of his remarks) delivered a very effective speech.
Check out these interesting critiques of liberal intolerance towards gay conservatives from two perhaps more liberal-minded blogs:
[M]any intolerant gay liberals really don’t care so much about how gay Republicans feel about “issues utterly unrelated to gay rights,” except to assume unfairly that their motivation is probably selfish (i.
Which is really weird to say. Yet, the beauty of this lil’ gem from the Democrat primaries is that her comments apply not only to Obama, but also his running mate Joe Biden:
Well, I think that if your candidacy is going to be about words, then they should be your own words.
As Bill Clinton prepares to address the delegates of the party he led to two consecutive electoral victories, he’ll be addressing a caucus not entirely unified behind the man who bested his wife for the Democratic nomination.
For as long as people have been criticizing Hillary Clinton, we’ve been hearing her supporters retort that the only reason we dislike the former First Lady is because we can’t stand (or fear) strong women.
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