GOP presidential candidate and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee spoke exclusively to Breitbart News about his first visit to Israel as an official presidential candidate. He met with Israel’s Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu and spoke with Israelis about the Iranian deal that is currently awaiting Congressional approval.
It’s been 12 days since the first Republican presidential debate was broadcast on the Fox News Channel. Immediately following that event on the network’s The Kelly File, pollster Frank Luntz conducted a focus group on location in Cleveland, the site of the debate.
Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee is traveling to Israel this week for a two-day trip to the Middle Eastern U.S. ally, all while he’s rolling out an impressive campaign infrastructure in early presidential primary states.
Assuming you think Trump is a problem, you certainly don’t do it by yelling at him to shut up – a strategy very unlikely to be effective with this particular candidate. You don’t do it by expecting conservative media to drum him off the public stage, either. A healthy political party handles a challenge like Trump by understanding what his supporters are concerned about, and producing more durable candidates who can address those concerns. Don’t waste your time telling me why Trump is awful, ladies and gentlemen of the GOP. Tell me why you’re better.
Republican presidential candidate and former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee stated “You don’t negotiate with people, especially a pyromaniac who’s standing there with a can of gasoline and a book of matches in his hand, and expect him not to start
On Sunday’s “This Week with George Stephanopoulos” on ABC, GOP presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee reiterated his thoughts on abortion from Thursday’s debate. When it comes to abortion, Huckabee wants Americans to “finally wake up” and realize that the constitutional rights
Greg Gutfeld reveals his scorecard for the first Republican presidential debates.
As Republicans wake up from their first taste of a crowded and extremely accomplished field of 2016 candidates, many will praise the candidates for what will likely be remembered as one of the more substantive and combative debates in recent memory.
Thursday night’s Fox News debate featured a bevy of explosive moments, several problematic gaffes, and a binder full of opposition ads for Hillary Clinton, as debate moderators grilled Republican 2016 presidential candidates with alacrity.
Thursday in Cleveland at the first Fox News Republican presidential debate, former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR) made a push for his Fair Tax, a plan he touted during his last run for president in 2008. Huckabee said, “One of the reasons
C-SPAN and the New Hampshire Union Leader joined together to bring voters a GOP presidential candidate forum Monday evening, but two top tier candidates will be missing from the event—Donald Trump and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee.
GOP presidential candidate Mike Huckabee slammed President Obama’s new rules to regulate carbon emissions from power plants as a handout to wealthy foreigners and Washington insiders Monday.
On CBS’s “Face the Nation,” John Dickerson asked 2016 Republican presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee if an argument in modern debate has ever been won by using a Nazi analogy. Huckabee replied, “I don’t know if a debate has been won,
When former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee raised the specter of the Holocaust in his evaluation of President Obama’s Iran deal, he touched a raw nerve because Huckabee got it right: The Holocaust taught us that evil is not satiated after it consumes Jews. A deal that is catastrophic for Israel is also catastrophic for the United States.
GOP presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), appearing on Chad Hasty’s radio program in Texas, hammered former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush over their weakness when it comes to standing up to the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Tuesday on ABC’s “The View” co-host Rosie Perez reacted to Republican presidential candidate former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee saying the Iran nuclear deal was Obama leading Israelis to the “door of the oven” and said it was “dangerous,” to comparing the Obama
Monday on Fox News Channel’s “The Five,” while discussing the controversy over videos showing Planned Parenthood doctors haggling over the price of fetal tissue, Republican presidential candidate and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said Planned Parenthood is “in the business of
For the second consecutive day, MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” show co-host Mika Brzezinski took on former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR) for his controversial remarks condemning the nuclear deal with Iran by using a Holocaust analogy. Brzezinski reacted to some of Huckabee’s
On Tuesday’s broadcast of NBC’s “Today,” former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR), a candidate for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, continued to double down on his controversial remarks from over the weekend, in which he used a Holocaust analogy to condemn
Former Arkansas Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee said that he doesn’t think President Obama likes Israel on Monday’s “O’Reilly Factor” on the Fox News Channel. Huckabee defended his comments that President Obama trusting Iran “will take the Israelis and
Columnists George Will and Charles Krauthammer said that Republican presidential Mike Huckabee’s comments about the Iran deal should have been worded differently, but agreed with Huckabee on some of the substance of his arguments on Monday’s “Special Report” on the
On Monday’s edition of CNN’s Situation Room, Wolf Blitzer opened the show by telling viewers that former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee had “essentially, essentially likened Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler.” However, that is a mischaracterization of Huckabee’s remarks.
Republican presidential candidate and former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee defended his remarks about the Iran deal, stating “we’re on the verge of repeating it [the Holocaust] again with a nation that is threatening to do that very thing,” so it
Former Gov. Rick Perry (R-TX) has joined the chorus of critics responding to former Gov. Mike Huckabee’s (R-AR) use of a Holocause reference regarding the Iran nuclear deal, saying that Huckabee’s “inflammatory rhetoric” was getting in the way of finding an actual solution.
Former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL) distanced himself from comments made by former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR), his competitor in the Republican presidential primary, regarding the Obama administration’s nuclear deal with Iran, although he shares Huckabee’s criticism for the deal itself.
