Republican President Donald Trump far exceeded former Vice President Joe Biden, the presumptive Democrat nominee in 2020, in this year’s presidential primary in terms of raw vote totals in Pennsylvania.
Chris Jacobs hopes to capture the state’s 27th congressional district Republican nomination, but his campaigning with a Never Trump Republican and his voting for tax increases in the state Senate might jeopardize his chances of getting reelected.
On Sunday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Weekends,” 2020 Republican primary candidate former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) said if Republican lawmakers defend President Donald Trump against the House Democrats impeachment efforts, they will “go down in droves” in the 2020 election. Weld said,
Appearing this week on the Fox News Rundown podcast, 2020 Republican presidential candidate and former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) asserted he can top President Donald Trump in at least five states on Super Tuesday — a bold claim from a candidate who is down 72.5 percent against the president, according to a Real Clear Politics poll average.
Never Trump’s favorite presidential candidate, former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA), is a Joe Biden supporter.
Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld, one of President Donald Trump’s longshot Republican primary challengers, said that he could support a Democrat in the general election — even Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Only one person showed up at Mark Sanford’s official campaign launch against President Trump in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday.
During Monday’s “Morning Joe” on MSNBC, 2020 Republican presidential candidate former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) reacted to the report that President Donald Trump repeatedly urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to look into former Vice President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter, and his business dealings.
Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) told CNN on Thursday that he is not publicly backing a presidential contender in the 2020 race.
President Donald Trump ridiculed Mark Sanford after the former Governor and Congressman announced his decision to challenge him for the Republican presidential nomination in 2020.
At least four states are planning to cancel Republican presidential primaries and caucuses in their respective states, according to GOP sources who spoke to Politico.
Appearing Tuesday on CNN’s AC360, former Republican Ohio governor and network contributor John Kasich confessed he does not see a path to defeat President Donald Trump for the 2020 Republican White House nomination.
President Donald Trump ridiculed long-shot Republican primary presidential challengers on Tuesday night. “Can you believe it?” he asked on Twitter. “I’m at 94 percent approval in the Republican Party, and have Three Stooges running against me.”
Former South Carolina Congressman and Gov. Mark Sanford told Fox News on Wednesday that he is close to making a decision on the 2020 race.
Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) said he may have to settle for Alec Baldwin if President Trump will not debate him in the 2020 GOP primaries.
Nothing says you’re one of the people more than eating food. After all, we all eat food, and food is delicious. But don’t take our word for it. A picture says a thousand words. And these pictures speak volumes… volumes
Former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld (R) said on Saturday that President Donald Trump could “finish” the national Republican Party in 2020 if he continues to send “racist” tweets about Democrats of color like Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-MD).
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) explicitly expressed support for the controversial “Squad” member known for her history of antisemitic statements and criticisms of America, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN), following President Trump’s rally in Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday.
Friday on CNN’s “At This Hour,” 2020 Republican primary candidate former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) said he was running to “fatally wound” President Donald Trump “politically.” Weld said, “I can win the New Hampshire primary, which would fatally wound Mr. Trump politically.
Left-wing actress turned activist Alyssa Milano thinks former Florida governor and failed Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush should “seriously” consider launching a presidential bid against President Trump.
Yep, Weld’s got Drumpf right where he wants him. Or as Inspector Clouseau might put it: The ol’ raise-no-money-to-win-the-presidency ploy.
John Kasich, former Republican Governor of Ohio and staunch critic of President Donald Trump, conceded Friday that there is no path for him to win the White House in 2020.
Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) said in an interview with Politico Friday that Republican presidential primary challenger Bill Weld is a “terrific guy.”
Former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld, who is running a primary challenge against President Donald Trump, claimed on Tuesday evening that “everything” Trump says is evidence that the president is a “racist.”
Former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld, who is trying to primary President Donald Trump, this week accused Trump of preferring America to be “an Aryan nation.”
Former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld, who is running a primary challenge against President Donald Trump, this week expressed his enthusiastic support for gender “X” markers on state IDs and birth records.
Former House Speaker John Boehner (R-OH) doesn’t think it’s a good idea for Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) to launch a primary challenge against a popular President Donald Trump.
On Monday’s broadcast of CNN’s “The Lead,” former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld (R) announced he is running for president in 2020 as a Republican. Weld said, “I’m announcing that I’m running for president of the United States as a Republican against
Tuesday on MSNBC’s “Hardball,” former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld who has launched an exploratory committee to potentially primary President Donald Trump for the Republican nomination in 2020, compared the president to infamous Roman emperors Nero and Caligula. Weld said, “All his instincts
Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld, who is considering a primary challenge to President Donald Trump, accused Republican lawmakers in Washington, D.C. of not wanting to have a presidential election. When asked about getting Republican support for