A new Reuters/Ipsos poll found that a quarter of Republicans think that Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) can’t become president because he was born in Canada to an American mother.
Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz is counting on the support of conservative Christians to build a base he can spring from to capture the 2016 GOP presidential nomination.
You can talk about the Iowa Caucus and New Hampshire and South Carolina all you want – and those all are important – yet not one of them is the most important primary on the Republican side.
Hillary Clinton is testing out a pair of campaign themes ahead of her likely entry into the 2016 race for the White House. One theme is a bow to the attack she is getting from left-wing Senator Elizabeth Warren.
Senator and presidential candidate Ted Cruz (R-TX) closed his interview on Monday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel by declaring Republicans need to bring in “the conservatives who stayed home in ’08 and ’12.” “The only way to win, is
Presidential candidate and Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) reported that he considers media caricatures of him “a backhanded compliment” and that he would deal with media bias by going around the media “directly to the American people” on Monday’s broadcast of
Senator and presidential candidate Ted Cruz (R-TX) said he was an “emphatic advocate” of a balanced budget amendment, and expressed support for means testing Social Security and raising the retirement age on Monday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. “I
Senator and presidential candidate Ted Cruz (R-TX) expressed pride that “Washington elites despise me” because “it’s both parties that aren’t listening to the American people” on Monday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. “You know, Sean, when the New York
Right after his presidential campaign announcement speech here at Liberty University, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) said that in order to win in 2016, he plans to “reassemble” the coalition that propelled Ronald Reagan to victory in 1980.
Talk radio host Rush Limbaugh warned against the “quest for conservative perfection” and “single-issueism” in the 2016 presidential primary on Monday. Rush said that “every Republican presidential primary, there’s a series of candidates. Some are conservative, some are okay, some
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) said that he was glad that students showed up to Ted Cruz’s presidential announcement speech wearing “Stand with Rand” shirts and suggested that he has done more than “throwing out red meat” on Monday’s “Kelly File”
Monday on CNN’s “The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer,” while discussing Sen. Ted Cruz’s (R-TX) announcement he is running for president, Rep. Peter King (R-NY) said, “To me, he is just a guy with a big mouth and no results.”
Talk radio host and author of “The Liberty Amendments” Mark Levin argued that the next president does not need to be a governor and that it doesn’t matter what title the Republican nominee has on Monday. After saying that some
Hillary Clinton dropped by the White House to meet with President Obama, without any press notification.
Sen. Ted Cruz is first into the race. But some want to know whether he’s actually the first Canadian into the race. Donald Trump kicks off the birther questions for 2016.
Monday on Fox News Channel’s “The Five,” panel was was not enthusiastic about the presidential campaign launched today by Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX). While Kimberly Guilfoyle was the most positive and Dana Perino tried to keep an even balance by
Somebody at the New York Times doesn’t seem to care much for Ted Cruz.
Monday on ABC’s “The View,” Sen. Ted Cruz’ (R-TX) birth in Canada to an American mother brought up the birther attacks on President Barack Obama. When Nicolle Wallace said of Cruz’s birthplace, “That’s going to be the least of his
Bloomberg Politics Managing Editor Mark Halperin said that Hillary Clinton is “running against herself” and “kinda losing” on Monday’s “Today” on NBC. “She’s running against herself, and right now, she’s kinda losing. She’s doing well in the polls, but all
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is maintaining a razor-thin lead over former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush among Republican voters in New Hampshire, which holds the first presidential primary in the nation next year.
Conservative icon Brent Bozell believes Sen. Ted Cruz has an “immediate edge” in the 2016 presidential race.
White House spokesman Josh Earnest says President Obama is “pleased” with Obamacare, noting that there would be a “robust” debate about it during the 2016 presidential campaigns.
Some Democrats are desperately searching for an alternative to Hillary Clinton, who still leads the polls but has drawn little enthusiasm from the media and the party’s “progressive activists.” Dennis Lennox, an opinion columnist for the Central Michigan Morning Sun, says that California Gov. Jerry Brown is the party’s ultimate fallback option–except for the fact that he is “bald, old (76), and white.” Lennox notes that the Republican candidates are younger and more diverse.
More than 10,000 people here at Liberty University’s convocation on Monday morning went wild as conservative Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) announced his presidential campaign, asking Americans to “imagine a president” who stands up for the values they believe in.
Talk radio host Rush Limbaugh stated that Ted Cruz’s presidential announcement speech “really resonated with me,” predicted “this is going to resonate with people when they hear it,” and declared Cruz’s speech “a great, great start” on Monday. Limbaugh said
Ted Cruz asks his audience to use its imagination as he announces his presidential campaign.
