C.A. Joseph Peters
Articles
Politicians, generals and the businessman-politician
As a rule of thumb, because the offices as so similar to each other, Governors have tended to make better presidents than, say, first-term Senators.
Only Trump has any chance at winning the Republican nomination
Hillary Clinton, as many analysts say, faces an uphill battle against Bernie Sanders now that the Southern primaries are over.
Trump is unifying the Republican Party
Four years after his even more impressive but nevertheless unsuccessful independent run in 1992, Texas billionaire and Reform Party founder Ross Perot won more than eight million votes in the 1996 presidential election.
Hillary Clinton faces a perfect storm over the Supreme Court
With the White House and Congress still battling over whether or not — and if so, with whom — to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court, the November election is increasingly likely to be shaped as much by Washington as by the primaries. Because Hillary Clinton has said that she would “love” to nominate Barack Obama to the Supreme Court if she becomes president, some argue that Obama ought not nominate anyone lest he miss his chance to sit on the Supreme Court.
This year's primaries are starting to get interesting
In the weeks leading up to the Iowa caucus, according to Real Clear Politics, Donald Trump led the Republicans in Iowa by less than five percent.
How a Bloomberg run makes sense
At first glance, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg running for president doesn’t make sense.
Trump is consistent on the key issues, despite claims of 'flip-flopping'
When speaking of political positions, “evolution” implies a single change in a single direction.
Bloomberg could be a serious runner-up for the presidency
In late January, The New York Times reported that former New York City mayor Michael Rubens Bloomberg is seriously considering an independent run for president.
Bernie Sanders should not seek the Democratic Party nomination
As the months tick down to November, two things are becoming clear: one is that Bernie Sanders has a serious chance at winning the White House; the other is that his greatest obstacle to the White House might very well be the Democratic Party. With the momentum he has gathered since he initially dismissed the idea of an independent run, the independent democratic-socialist and coincidental Democrat shouldn’t feel himself wedded to the idea of winning only with the Democratic Party nomination.
Donald Trump and 'New York values'
As Republican candidates debated in Charleston, South Carolina Thursday night, most were unremarkable.
