Republican

In an election that has all the trappings of being the most contentious in recent history, GOP candidates have steadfastly ignored the issues affecting disabled Americans at every step along the way, and have taken little flack for doing so. Why?

Boycott companies that support Republican campaigns. Get a new job if you work for one of these companies. Make your hard earned money work for causes you believe in.

Last Sunday's GOP debate highlights why the Republicans have a tough road ahead. They are running to preside over the entire country but listening to them, you get this feeling that they are only interested in certain sections of the society. Why is that?

There are so many Republicans being kicked out of the closet now, it's like an ongoing saga.

In the recent GOP debate in New Hampshire, a stunning turn of events occurred.

The GOP has always been against welfare on the basis that it is better to teach a man to fish than to give him a fish. Why, then, do Republicans keep giving billion dollar mackerels to the Iraq government instead of five dollar fishing poles?

With all of the political spin and tripe swarming the atmosphere of the potential 2008 Presidential candidates, it can be difficult to ascertain what it really means when one affiliates themselves with a particular party

In a pledge on the conservative website No Bush Amnesty, Richard A. Viguerie is calling on his fellow conservatives to cut off financial support for the GOP.

Conservative Republicans and activists are urging President Bush to use his veto power to curb overspending by the Democratically controlled Congress.

Membership in the Republican Party has its privileges.

Sometimes referred to as The Grand Old Party (or GOP), the Republican party is the younger of the United States' two major political parties.

There are other political parties besides Rebublicans and Democrats. There are Libertarians, Greens, and others who have interesting ideas to convey. They also have a lot to teach us, whether we vote for them or not.

The Republican Party lost Congress because it became more concerned with being in power than with serving the people. If the Party doesnt pay attention, they will lose the White House.

It was as bad a defeat as many had feared would happen. The House is lost and so is the Senate. The task now is to learn the lessons of the defeat and to implement them.

A review of how the 1994 GOP Contract with America was implemented. Or, rather, how it failed to be implemented. A lot of promises to improve American and Congress were made within this document. Almost none of them were acted upon.

It seems that with each passing day more and more revelations come out about the unmitigated gall of the Bush Administration. Criminal acts and deceptions, constant attempts to manage the news, and more. It seems that nothing is beyond the pale.