Showing results for "The Republican Party" in Politics & Social Sciences

Civics In A Minute, or Two is an educational podcast from the Fannin County Republican Party dedicated to strengthening civic understanding and voter engagement in Texas. Each episode provides clear explanations of elected offices, government structure, and election processes, empowering citizens to participate more confidently and responsibly in self-government.

The Republican National Convention: Origins, Historical Moments, and What to Expect This Year Origins of the Republican National Convention The Republican National Convention (RNC) is a pivotal event in the American political landscape, serving as the platform where the Republican Party nominates its presidential and vice-presidential candidates and outlines its policy agenda. The origins of the RNC date back to the mid-19th century, a period marked by significant political upheaval and the emergence of new political entities. The Republican Party was founded in 1854, in the wake of the ...

The differing reactions from President Biden and former President Trump to Russian dissident Alexei Navalny's death in custody reveal a growing rift within the Republican Party over attitudes toward Vladimir Putin's authoritarianism. While Biden condemned Putin's brutality, Trump's response ignored Navalny and Putin while attacking America itself. The contrast shows an emerging "pro-Putin wing" of the GOP exemplified by figures like Tucker Carlson and J.D. Vance who admire Putin's strongman nationalism. Meanwhile other Republicans warn embracing Putinist sympathies could carry real dangers if ...

Welcome to a journey that promises to enlighten, inspire, and challenge your perspective on American politics. In your hands, you hold a treasure trove of compelling arguments in favor of the Republican Party and its vision for a prosperous and resilient America. This is not just another book on politics; it is a definitive guide that uncovers the untapped potential within conservative ideology, offering a fresh and invigorating perspective on the Republican Party.In the tumultuous landscape of today's political discourse, it is all too easy to get lost in the noise, the division, and the ...

In the wake of the November 2011 elections, the Tea Party has gone from a well-funded, media-savvy fringe group to become the new kids in Congress. Their presence is unpredictable and potentially explosive. Tea partiers Rand Paul, Mike Lee and Dan Coats now sit in the Senate alongside the GOP's new poster boy, Marco Rubio. In total, some 30 Tea Party supporters won seats in Congress. Their party is evidently here to stay - but what exactly does that mean for the future of the country?

"Save the Republican Party: Vote for Clinton" is from the September 07, 2016, Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by James K. Glassman and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"French Republican Party Picks More Conservative Candidate for Presidency" is from the November 27, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Adam Nossiter and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Trump, in Shift, Turns to Republican Party for Fundraising Help" is from the May 9, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Maggie Haberman, Ashley Parker and Nick Corasaniti and narrated by Caroline Miller.

Welcome to Wide Awake Minnesota, a podcast hosted by Republican Party of Minnesota Chairman David Hann and Executive Director Anna Mathews, where they pull back the curtain to give you an insider's perspective on Minnesota politics and the things Minnesota Democrats don't want you to know.

Bartho deftly provides a new perspective on Reagan's political career and the Republican Party of the Reagan era while detailing the often-rancorous philosophical differences between Reaganism and southern conservatism and the resulting political conflicts. Whistling Dixie highlights a divide in the Republican Party and in American conservatism that has often been overlooked-a divide that laid the foundations for the GOP's southernization and ultimately led to the rise of Donald Trump.

In the wake of one of the most tumultuous conventions in Republican history, the party of Lincoln nominated in 1940 a prominent businessman and Wall Street attorney for president. Though Wendell Willkie would lose to FDR, David Levering Lewis reveals in this news-making reclamation that the story of this Hoosier-born corporate chairman's life is the story of an America that could have been. Popular for his down-home Midwestern charm and unaffected candor, Willkie possessed a supple intellect and a concealed disdain for political opportunism that, had he not died prematurely, would have revolutionized American politics with its advocacy of bipartisanship and social responsibility.

Alan I. Abramowitz has emerged as a leading spokesman for the view that our current political divide is not confined to a small group of elites and activists but a key feature of the American social and cultural landscape. The polarization of the political and media elites, he argues, arose and persists because it accurately reflects the state of American society. Here, he goes further: The polarization is unique in modern US history. Today's party divide reflects an unprecedented alignment of many different divides: racial and ethnic, religious, ideological, and geographic.

Rogue Elephant traces the radicalization of the Republican Party over the past 50 years, arguing that its subordination to Donald Trump was not an anomaly, but rather the culmination of processes at work for decades. Providing a new perspective on figures from Newt Gingrich and George W. Bush to the Tea Party and Donald Trump, it shows that the party's lurch to the far right was the product of a volatile mix of a disorganized party structure and a divided and fractious class of American business owners.

A loose confederation of conservative thinkers and politicians is developing a new strategy for reaching out to the American middle class. These reformers could save the Republican Party - if only they could win over their fellow conservatives.

"Republicans Want Their Party to Unify behind Trump, Poll Shows" is from the May 19, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Jonathan Martin and Dalia Sussman and narrated by Kristi Burns.

The Last Liberal Republican is a memoir from one of Nixon's senior domestic policy advisors. John Roy Price-a member of the moderate wing of the Republican Party, a cofounder of the Ripon Society, and an employee on Nelson Rockefeller's campaigns - joined Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and later John D. Ehrlichman, in the Nixon White House to develop domestic policies, especially on welfare, hunger, and health.

Best-selling author Chris Mooney uses cutting-edge research to explain the psychology behind why today’s Republicans reject reality - it’s just part of who they are. From climate change to evolution, the rejection of mainstream science among Republicans is growing, as is the denial of expert consensus on the economy, American history, foreign policy, and much more. Why won’t Republicans accept things that most experts agree on? Why are they constantly fighting against the facts?

After the Civil War, the pillars of Black Republicanism were a balanced critique of both political parties, civil rights for all Americans, reinventing an economy based on exploitation, and, most importantly, building thriving Black communities. How did Black Republicanism devolve from revolutionaries like Frederick Douglass to the puppets in the Trump era?

NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW EDITORS’ CHOICE How did the party of Lincoln become the party of Trump? From an acclaimed political reporter for The New York Times comes the definitive story of the mutiny that shattered American politics. “A bracing account of how the party of Lincoln and...

The Republican Party must return to its roots as a progressive conservative party that defends the American Dream, the idea that whoever you are you can get ahead and know that your children will have it better than you did. It must show how the Democrats have become the party of inequality and immobility and that they created what structural racism exists through their unjust education, immigration, and job-killing policies.