Politics · 114th Congress
Republican Barbara Comstock Re-Elected in Virginia’s 10th District
After the release of the 2005 “Access Hollywood” tape, she became one of the first congressional Republicans to call on Trump to step aside as the nominee.
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After the release of the 2005 “Access Hollywood” tape, she became one of the first congressional Republicans to call on Trump to step aside as the nominee.
Just when it looked like former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was pulling away in the race for the White House, wealthy reality show host Donald Trump inched closer in the final days and even
Comey’s announcement that his agency was reviewing new emails potentially relevant to the bureau’s previously closed investigation of the private email server that Democratic presidential candidate Hillary
Democrat Hillary Clinton getting elected president along with a Democratic Congress would be “the worst of all possible things,” he said.
If Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton notches a dominating victory, “Pence ends up being party of not just a losing ticket, but a ticket that the party would like to forget.”
Meanwhile, Democrat Hillary Clinton led Donald Trump by 10 points in the presidential race in the district, 44 percent to 34 percent.
“I’m not going to vote for Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. I’m struggling with it like many Americans.”
Deb Fischer said in a radio interview Tuesday that she would still support Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, after calling on him to step aside as the party’s nominee on Saturday.
But even as Hillary Clinton regained the lead over Trump in national polls after the first presidential debate, the Republican presidential nominee has not yet proved a consistent drag on House incumbents
Trump’s ability to beat Hillary Clinton. In fact, I don’t think he can,” Utah Sen. Mike Lee said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Mike Coffman, she was among the first House Republicans to call on Trump to step aside this weekend.
Ann Wagner of Missouri and Rodney Davis of Illinois have all urged Trump to step down.
The appropriate next step may be for him to reexamine his candidacy.” — in a statement on Saturday Sen. Mark S. Kirk of Illinois .
Nevada Republican Senate candidate Joe Heck said Saturday that Donald Trump should step down as the GOP nominee for president, saying the “American people deserve better.”
Trump to step down and allow Republicans the opportunity to elect someone who will provide us with the strong leadership so desperately needed and one that Americans deserve,” said Heck, a three-term congressman
“I think Hillary will do very, very well, and that will benefit our candidates,” said Tom Lopach, the DSCC’s executive director.
“There is no question I would never support Hillary Clinton under any circumstances, but like a lot of Pennsylvanians, I’m not happy with the choices we have.
Do they go with Trump’s Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, because her proposals would not significantly expand the deficit, or hope that President Trump would bow to more fiscally responsible Republicans
Unpopularity ratings for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are at historic levels among all voters — but especially among millennials.
If Hillary Clinton wins the presidency, the party needs to win a net of four seats to flip the chamber, a goal that members of the party now worry they won’t reach thanks to the tightening presidential