Friday, on CNN’s “New Day,” Republican presidential candidate Governor Chris Christie (R-NJ) said President Obama is “lying to us” on the nuclear deal with Iran. Christie said, “Well, it’s an awful deal. It could lead to the destruction of Israel,
In a Fox News poll released Thursday, GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump is in the lead, followed by Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker—the most recent candidate to throw his hat in the ring.
Maryland’s Republican Gov. Larry Hogan endorsed New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for president Wednesday.
New Jersey Governor and Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie said that Hillary Clinton “owns the biggest lie” of President Obama’s second term in an interview set to air on Wednesday’s “Hugh Hewitt Show.” Christie stated of the Iran deal, “Secretary
Christie compared Obama’s comments on the Iran nuclear deal to his failed promise that if you liked your doctor or your insurance plan, you could keep it. “That turned out to be a lie,” Christie said. Christie pointed out that Iran could have up to 24 days to clean up a site before inspectors were allowed to go in, according to the terms of the deal.
“He should have walked away,” Christie said. “Iran joins the sad list of countries where America’s red lines have been crossed. The president is playing a dangerous game with our national security, and the deal as structured will lead to a nuclear Iran and, then, a nuclearized Middle East.” Christie also called on Congress to reject the deal in the interests of national security.
“I’m sure it will be more regulation, more taxes, higher taxes, and she’ll justify it by saying she’s going to decide who should be getting more money and who should be getting less,” he said in an interview with Fox and Friends this morning.
“When I’m out there talking to folks, nobody in the real world asks me about this, nobody, but every time I get on a media show all anybody wants to talk about is Donald Trump,” Christie said. Voters, he said, were more interested in talking with him about national security, education, entitlements, and the national debt.
On Monday’s “Fox & Friends” on the Fox News Channel, Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ), a candidate for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, pushed back against the barrage of questions about one of his opponents, real estate mogul Donald Trump, and
Vox has a piece on Hillary Clinton’s unique relationship with the press which sounds a lot like special pleading in favor of a candidate who, by the author’s own admission, has a long history of lying.
New Jersey Governor and GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie said that he doesn’t “need to be lectured by Ted Cruz” on “Republican-on-Republican violence” on Monday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom” Christie re-iterated that he thought Trump’s comments were “wrong,”
New Jersey Governor and GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie said “there would have been a riot” if Republican candidates treated the press like Hillary Clinton does on Monday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom.” Christie said Clinton’s press
New Jersey Governor and Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie said that Rand Paul “should be in front of hearings, in front of Congress” if there’s another terrorist attack and that letting US allies fight ISIS with US support and training
It was an important moment in 2008 when a black man was elected president of the United States. It’s time to make history in 2016. We must elect the first Generation X president.
2012 GOP nominee Mitt Romney will be hosting two rival Republican presidential contenders at a holiday sleepover Friday evening.
“I got so mad at you!” Sean Hannity said to Christie, recalling the moment when the governor “hugged” the president in New Jersey, while New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and New York Governor Andrew Cuomo both declined a presidential visit.
On Tuesday’s “Special Report” on the Fox News Channel, Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer reacted to the announcement from Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) earlier in the day that he would be seeking the 2016 Republican presidential nomination. According to Krauthammer,
New Jersey Governor and Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie said Rand Paul is “dangerous for our national security” while Bill Clinton is “charming guy, but just an okay president” on Tuesday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. During the lightning
New Jersey Governor and Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie defended his record in New Jersey by arguing he “inherited a basket case” and “made it better” on Tuesday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Christie said, “I’m fighting with the
On March 24, Gov. Chris Christie (R) said he would “respect” gun rights “appropriately” if voters gave him a pro-legislature. However, his past actions do not support this.
Americans used to say “you can’t fight City Hall.” But at least they could see City Hall, and had an idea who they were fighting against. These days, edicts come from Washington bureaucrats hundreds, even thousands, of miles away. There’s no recourse, no choice but to comply. Small wonder anxiety abounds. Yet Christie’s version of Washington would look distressingly similar to today’s bureaucrat-driven behemoth.
It’s the moment his longtime supporters were waiting for, but perhaps a smaller event than they would have expected during the peak of the Christie-mania that occurred after winning a resounding re-election in 2013 as a Republican governor in a blue state.
Texas Senator and GOP presidential candidate Ted Cruz declared that “we need a governor” is “a proxy for ‘We need a moderate’” on Monday’s “Mark Levin Show.” Cruz said that he likes New Jersey Governor Chris Christie (R) and welcomed
Gov. Chris Christie is set to enter the crowded GOP presidential race Tuesday with an announcement at his former high school. Polls show Christie is no longer a first-tier candidate, but longtime observers say his rhetorical skill on the stump should not be underestimated.
Looking just at these most recent numbers, if we are going to select the top ten candidates — the cutoff to participate in the debate under the current rules — we will end up with sixteen candidates who can legitimately claim to be in the “top ten,” due to the number of ties.
