Marco Rubio - Page 46

Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” while discussing Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) performance at Saturday’s ABC News Republican presidential debate in which he repeated several times that President Barack Obama’s policies are no accident but instead he knows exactly what

Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Republican Presidential candidate Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) said the inevitability of his opponent Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) to be the Republican nominee is “over” after last night’s debate. Christie said, “If Republicans want to hold Hillary Clinton

Former Breitbart News editor Larry O’Connor played a prominent role in Saturday night’s GOP debate, asking a videotaped question culled from suggestions by readers of the Independent Journal Review, which co-sponsored the debate.

The front page editors at the Huffington Post made clear that they were not impressed with Marco Rubio’s performance in Saturday’s Republican debate.

Rich Lowry writes at National Review Online’s The Corner: “Everyone knew that Christie was going to come after Rubio hard, and yet Rubio let himself get steamrolled.”

Mary Katharine Ham, one of the moderator’s of Saturday’s GOP presidential debate on ABC declared the debate “the governors’ night” for GOP candidates Ohio Governor John Kasich, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie and argued

Columnist Charles Krauthammer said GOP presidential candidates Ohio Governor John Kasich, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie were the winners of Saturday’s GOP presidential debate, while Florida Senator Marco Rubio was “really hurt” by his

During tonight’s debate, occurring on the eve of the Super Bowl, ABC moderator David Muir asked Republicans a simple question: Who do you think will win the Super Bowl. The North Carolina Panthers or the Denver Broncos?

In Saturday night’s ABC News debate Governor Chris Christie blasted freshman Senator Marco Rubio for being over-reliant on scripted talking points.

During Saturday night’s GOP presidential debate, Donald Trump blasted President Obama’s Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement, which had been previously endorsed by several of his GOP rivals on the stage beside him.

The GOP presidential candidates were all asked to make their Super Bowl 50 picks Saturday at the GOP Debate. John Kasich, Marco Rubio, Donald Trump and Ted Cruz all picked the Carolina Panthers to beat the Denver Broncos. Jeb Bush

Chris Christie and Marco Rubio got into a contentious exchange early on during Saturday night’s Republican presidential debate over the latter’s readiness to handle the country’s top job, and political analysts watching were quick to crown Christie the winner. Christie

Republican presidential candidate Florida Senator Marco Rubio stated that he would visit a mosque as president and blasted President Obama for promoting “this fiction that there’s widespread, systemic discrimination against Muslim-Americans” while Christian groups “are being discriminated against by the

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) made the case at the GOP Debate in Manchester, New Hampshire on Saturday evening that he is the most electable Republican candidate in the presidential primary.

Chris Christie launched his expected attack against Sen. Marco Rubio during the ABC News debate this evening, pointing out that the freshman senator does not have the experience necessary to be president.

Saturday at the ABC News New Hampshire Republican Debate, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) and Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) got into a back-and-forth centering around Rubio’s  lack of executive experience. While trading jabs, the crowd loudly booed when Rubio hit Christie

Senior Donald Trump policy adviser Stephen Miller said that Marco Rubio is proud of his work on the pro-amnesty Gang of 8 bill and will never apologize for it.

In Derry, New Hampshire last night, Senator Marco Rubio was introduced by Rep. Trey Gowdy and Sen. Tim Scott, two South Carolina congressional Republicans who have endorsed him.

Alabama Senator Jeff Sessions criticized Marco Rubio’s stance on immigration while praising Donald Trump ahead of Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary.

During a rally in Derry, New Hampshire, Senator Marco Rubio joked about the fiasco surrounding Ted Cruz and Ben Carson during the Iowa caucuses.

Republican presidential candidate former Florida Governor Jeb Bush argued that fellow candidate Florida Senator Marco Rubio doesn’t have a “proven record,” cast doubt on Rubio’s claimed accomplishments on Hezbollah and Obamacare, and said that he recommended Rubio to be vice

Matt Fuller writes in the Huffington Post:  DERRY, N.H. — Admittedly, a Jeb Bush townhall and a Chris Christie restaurant visit are bad places to look for Marco Rubio voters. And yet there I was, practically begging New Hampshire voters

Manu Raju reports for CNN Politics: “Marco Rubio is running a presidential campaign marked by precision, caution and discipline — so much so that the Florida senator delivers the exact same speech, jokes, quips and one-liners wherever he goes.”

Louisiana Governor and former Republican presidential candidate Bobby Jindal endorsed GOP presidential candidate Florida Senator Marco Rubio on Friday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “On the Record with Greta Van Susteren.” Jindal said, “I’m endorsing Marco Rubio to be

A bevy of new polls were released Thursday and Friday, ahead of the final weekend before New Hampshire votes on Tuesday. The common denominator is that the race in New Hampshire is tightening. It isn’t really clear whether this is a normal tightening that happens ahead of actual voting or a real shift in momentum.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) has emerged as a legitimate challenger for first place in New Hampshire’s upcoming primary, with a new poll showing the Florida Senator is only ten points behind fellow Republican contender Donald Trump.

The editorial board for the Las Vegas Review-Journal has endorsed Marco Rubio for president calling him the best qualified Republican in the field.

Speaking in Salem, Sen. Marco Rubio blasted Obama’s proposed $10 a barrel oil tax as a “pipe dream” to redirect funding to alternative methods of transportation.

On Breitbart News Daily GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s senior policy advisor, Stephen Miller, warned that the Trans-Pacific Trade Partnership Trump opposes and other GOP candidates such as Florida Sen. Marco Rubio staunchly support, will corrode U.S. sovereignty on everything from immigration policy to trade.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie has dismissed him as a puppet and former mentor Jeb Bush called him not fit to serve as up-and-coming Republican Marco Rubio becomes the man to beat in next week’s New Hampshire primary.

Several experienced, qualified and conservative Republican governors entered the presidential race last year. And yet we are just days away from the final culling of the herd.

At a Thursday event in Weare, New Hampshire, presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz labeled opposing candidate Sen. Marco Rubio as the media-anointed “chosen one” for the GOP establishment but ultimately unelectable like prior failed nominees.

Nolan D. McCaskill writes in Politico: “Jeb Bush and Chris Christie have a message for New Hampshire’s Republican voters: Marco Rubio would be President Barack Obama all over again.”

S.V. Dáte writes at National Journal: “Political junkies who follow Republican messaging guru Frank Luntz know how he felt that Marco Rubio performed in the most recent GOP presidential debate—his televised focus group, his Twitter stream, and his interviews left no doubt that he’s a Rubio fan. What they probably don’t know about is Luntz’s close relationship with Rubio over the years.”

In New Hampshire, Sen. Marco Rubio is pushing back against the notion that he doesn’t have enough experience to be the President of the United States.

Thursday on MSNBC, former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL), a candidate for the 2016 Republican nomination, took aim at his fellow Floridian, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), who is also a candidate for the GOP nod. Bush touted his own candidacy, but questioned