Wisconsin Governor and Republican presidential candidate Scott Walker argued that regardless of the motive behind the shooting in Chattanooga, “we’re at war, and radical Islamic terrorism is our enemy” on Thursday’s “Kelly File” on the Fox News Channel. Walker said,
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush has clearly decidedly softened his anti-Donald Trump tone after attacks on the billionaire real estate magnate—his biggest 2016 intra-GOP competition at this point—have backfired.
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.
One of the problems faced by Republican campaigns is that Silicon Valley tends to lean left, giving Democrats substantial support in a variety of forms from the big tech companies. There are plenty of great tech people out there ready to work for Republican campaigns, though. Recruiting them early and folding them into a well-organized campaign is essential. Gov. Scott Walker seems to have done just that.
The state Supreme Court has formally terminated the investigation into Gov. Walker’s 2012 campaign, although the whole mess may yet end up at the U.S. Supreme Court. Given what the high court has been doing to the rule of law lately, it might be premature to declare this vampire investigation completely dead, but it’s thrashing around and clawing at the stake in its heart.
Wisconsin Governor and Republican presidential candidate Scott Walker praised CBS’ Major Garrett for asking President Obama about Americans held captive in Iran on Wednesday’s “Hugh Hewitt Show.” Walker said of Garrett, “Hat tip for him giving that kind of question
A new poll from USA Today and Suffolk University finds that billionaire Donald Trump is the clear Republican frontrunner for 2016.
Mere hours after Fox News’ Sean Hannity pressed Walker on his Super PAC’s decision to bring the highly controversial GOP establishment hit man aboard their team—in which Walker threw Dayspring to the wolves, refusing to defend him—Walker was pressed yet again on the anti-conservative hire by Boston-area radio host Howie Carr.
“Let me ask you about a hire of yours that has angered conservatives, it’s come up a lot in the news—Brent Bozell talks about Brad Dayspring as someone who besmirches the reputations of conservatives, that he’s paid to do the ugly work—do you pay attention to any of that, those criticisms?” Hannity asked Walker. “Well, he doesn’t work for me, he works for the Super PACs out there and by ‘he doesn’t work for me’ I can’t tell any Super PACs anything,” Walker replied amid crosstalk.
In anticipation of a nuclear deal with Iran, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker made it a key part of his presidential campaign announcement speech last night, warning against Obama’s decision to make peace with Iran over their nuclear program.
Wisconsin Governor and Republican presidential candidate Scott Walker took pride in criticisms from Democrats because those attacks are due to the fact that “they recognize that we not only fight, we fight and win” on Monday’s “Hannity” on the Fox
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker pitched himself as a conservative who can win in his 2016 launch speech in Waukesha on Monday evening.
Actor, author, director, economist and speechwriter for Presidents Nixon and Ford Ben Stein argued Donald Trump is “kind of like this generation’s George Wallace, except without George Wallace’s charm” on Monday’s “Steve Malzberg Show” on Newsmax TV. Stein said that
MSNBC’s “All In” host Chris Hayes said that Scott Walker is running as “the right wing of the possible” on Monday. Hayes said, “Walker’s argument today in his announcement speech, and I think one of the arguments he’s going to
Wisconsin Governor and Republican presidential candidate Scott Walker argued that attacks directed at him by President Obama and Hillary Clinton were evidence that “it’s clear they have us on their mind” on Monday’s “Sean Hannity Show.” Walker pointed to attacks
What she didn’t say: Many Americans have dropped out of the labor force during the Obama presidency, and even those still working have seen wages stagnate or their full-time jobs turn into part-time. Even Clinton’s Democratic competitor, Bernie Sanders, has recognized that the “true” unemployment rate is far higher than the figures pushed by the Obama administration, due to those who have given up looking for work.
The Times attempted to portray Walker as so dumb he requires constant instruction by people who are, unlike him, really smart. “[A] series of early gaffes alarmed party leaders and donors and led Mr. Walker to begin several months of policy tutorials,” Times reporter Patrick Healy wrote.
Walker takes a swing at some of his opponents. “In the Republican field, there are some who are good fighters, but they haven’t won those battles, and there are others who have won elections but they haven’t consistently taken on the big fights.”
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin — Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, who’s formally announcing on Monday evening that he’s running for president, told Breitbart News in a recent exclusive interview about his trip to Israel with his wife Tonette.
Wisconsin’s Republican governor posted and soon deleted a message on his verified Twitter account Friday evening that said, “Scott Walker is running for president.”
GOP presidential candidate and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee had a good day with two new political polls released Wednesday.
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.
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.
A conversation about immigration between Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and the Heritage Foundation’s pro-comprehensive immigration reform Stephen Moore—that was reported to have taken place by the New York Times this week—never happened.
Obama slipped into campaign mode, criticizing Republicans for lowering taxes for the wealthy, and failing to raise the minimum wage. “I’ve lost count how many Republicans are running for this job,” he grinned. “They’ll have enough for an actual ‘Hunger Games.’ That is an interesting bunch.”
