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The article discusses sustained support for 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump following the publication of lewd comments concerning women on a 2005 recording and public opinion polls suggesting increased support for his opponent, Democratic Party presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.It discusses the attitudes of Trump supporters concerning the media, public opinion polls, and Clinton.

The article discusses how Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is known for voicing his opinions about various local and international issues, has avoided speaking about the 2016 U.S. presidential election featuring candidates Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton. According to the article, Netanyahu has been accused of meddling in the 2012 U.S. presidential election on behalf of American President Barack Obama. Israeli-U.S. relations are assessed.

The article discusses former Republican U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney's realization that his 2012 presidential campaign did not allow him to display his true self. The author notes that Romney had the realization after seeing director Greg Whiteley's documentary "All the Way," and she argues that Romney restrained himself from showing his Mormon faith and more moderate political record during the campaign.

The article discusses media executive Rupert Murdoch's lack of support for former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney's potential run for the U.S. presidency in 2016, noting Murdoch's lack of support for Romney's prior presidential campaigns as well. Topics addressed include coverage of Romney in Murdoch's "Wall Street Journal" newspaper, Romney supporters' anger over Murdoch's stance, and Murdoch's praise of other potential Republican Party candidates.

The article discusses attitudes within the Republican Party regarding the possibility that former Massachusetts governor and U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney could run for U.S. president in 2016. Topics addressed include Republican leaders' lack of enthusiasm for a potential Romney campaign and criticism of his 2012 candidacy, Romney's name recognition and ability to raise campaign donations, and the potential presidential candidacy of former Florida governor Jeb Bush.

The article discusses efforts by college students to overturn a voter-identification (ID) law in North Carolina as of July 5, 2013. Topics include the efforts of Republic Party politicians to restrict college student voting, efforts by the 2008 and 2012 campaigns of U.S. President Barack Obama to turn out young voters in North Carolina, and the relation of North Carolina's law to the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The author discusses the use of social media websites such as Twitter in political campaign reporting in the U.S., such as for the 2012 presidential election between President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney. Online reporters such as Zeke Miller are mentioned, as well as a report by reporter Peter Hamby on issues such as Internet use by young reporters. The Romney campaign's press policies and political forecasting are also mentioned.

The article discusses data collected from several surveys regarding the waiting times faced by voters in the 2012 U.S. presidential election. It explores potential efforts from President Barack Obama and the Democratic Party to propose voting reforms to address the issue. Other topics discussed include the impact of waiting times on voter turnout, the role of states in determining electoral law, and legislation related to early voting and voter registration.

The article reflects the views of author on the consequences of the political elections of the U.S. of 2012 and the transformation of America's political and economic scene and importance of presidential elections.

The article reports on the visit of former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney at Mississippi State University on January 28, 2015, wherein he discussed the shortcomings of his 2012 presidential campaign and the lessons that he learned from his loss to President Barack Obama.

The article focuses on the report by the Brennan Center for Justice which shows that minority precincts in Maryland, South Carolina and Florida were more likely to have had long lines to cast a vote in the 2012 presidential election.

The article offers some tips for readers on how to vote wisely during the U.S. presidential election in November 2012. It suggests voters to make a subscription to a magazine which shares a different view of political ideology from them. It advises them to expand their knowledge on world politics through reading geographically and ideologically.

The article focuses on the uncertainty brought by the past turmoil among investors. It states that the investors have uncertain and certain uncertainties with the European debt crisis, management of growth and leadership transition by China, and the U.S. presidential election. It says that the advice that politicians will come up with a fiscal agreement and the world will not end are deeply unsatisfying to clients.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of his relationship with his father despite being gay.

The article reports on the political influence of the Republican Party in the U.S. It also mentions the victory of President Barack Obama at the presidential elections in 2012. It notes the plan of National Rifle Association of America (NRA) executive vice president Wayne LaPierre in not supporting the call of Obama for gun control and discusses his proposal in arming security officers at every school in the country.

The article focuses on the political campaign money spend during the election. According to Federal Election Commission and the Center for Responsive Politics, almost $6 billion was spent during the political campaign and $1.3 billion for the political races. It adds that Las Vegas casino magnate Sheldon Adelson supports the Republican campaign by over $90 million funding.

The author discusses the civilization that would lead to the extinction of the tribes that fought for the cultural and demographic tides of history. She states that the victory of the U.S. President Barack Obama against Mitt Romney in the 2012 election was the most successful in Republican Party history. It also mentions that a convention and candidate, disastrous campaign, as well as a lack of familiarity could possible lead to defeat.

The article discusses the importance of the baby boom generation in the politics and economic policy of the U.S. in 2012 and beyond. It says that the debate on the budget deficit, taxes, and unemployment is driven by a large-scale changes in American population. It adds that the retirement of the baby boomers is a monumental event for the economy.

The article focuses on Delaware and Montgomery counties in Pennsylvania wherein presidential candidate Mitt Romney put $10 million in his campaign efforts. It says, however, that U.S. President Barack Obama has won both counties by 60, 000 votes. It states that the counties' residents do not like the new brand of Republicanism.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles published in the previous issue such as "Election Spurred a Move to Codify U.S. Drone Policy" in the November 25, 2012 issue, and one on the actions of U.S. President Barack Obama on drone policy.

The author reflects on the 2012 Presidential Election in the U.S. The author is critical on the victory of U.S. President Barack Obama against Republican member Mitt Romney, depicting the votes of Asian-Americans and Whites in Mississippi. Moreover, the author presents analysis on social issues in the U.S. that should be addressed after the election including budget deficit, Medicare eligibility, and tax cuts.

The article focuses on civic campaign entitled "Ya Es Hora. Now Is The Time" led by Latinos in the U.S. It says that the campaign has helped the Latinos to get the message of U.S. President Barack Obama for the presidential election in 2012. It also mentions that televisions and radio stations owned by Entravision Communications have provided information concerning the election, such as the place to register and vote.

The article reports on the results of the 2012 presidential election in New York. It mentions that the precinct on the Trump Tower in the Fifth Avenue is one of the precincts where presidential candidate Mitt Romney acquired at least 50% of the in-person vote. However, it states that Romney experienced a defeat against U.S. President Barack Obama in New York, saying that Obama acquired 100 percent in 91 out of 5,286 precincts of the city.

The article reports on Race to the Top program of U.S.President Barrack Obama, where the competing schools will be judged by through test scores. It states that John H. Reagan High School in Austin, Texas applied to the program in 1994 and receives Academically Acceptable rate and in 2009 to prevent the closure order. According to teacher Derrick Davis, the most significant obstacle they are facing is the myopic policy suggested by Repubulican Mitt Romney.

The article offers the author's insights on the celebration of Thanksgiving Day by U.S. politicians after the U.S. presidential elections for 2012. The author mentions that the member of the Congress were not affected by the Bush tax cuts, sequestration, and fiscal policy. The author states that President Barack Obama had given a pardon on a turkey named Cobbler in which the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) opposes.

The author reflects on the admiration expressed by Republican member and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie to the comfort and financial aid given by U.S. President Barack Obama to his state after the devastation of Hurricane Sandy in 2012. The author notes the criticism showed by the supporters of Republican member Mitt Romney to Christie's admiration to Obama. Moreover, the author considers Chirstie's action as satisfactory towards New Jersey's condition.

The author reflects on the 2012 presidential election system in the U.S. The author is critical on the election system in the country due to the hardship of Americans in voting. Moreover, the author provides tips on how to address the voting issues in the U.S. including the establishment of a nonpartisan federal elections board by the U.S. Congress, the provision of financial incentives, and the elimination of secret campaign donations.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Academic Dream Team Helped Obama's Effort" in the November 13, 2012 issue.

The article discusses the prospect issues on the U.S. election at the Grand Old Party (G.O.P) of New Jersey governor Christ Christie. It mentions the admiration of Christie toward the reponse of the U.S. President Barack Obama to the Hurricane Sandy relief operation. It adds that the closeness of governor to the presidents implicates Christie in the administration which include national candidate in the Republicans, his reelection as governor, or preparation for the 2016 presidential election.

The article offers the author's insights on the worries of Wyoming conservatives after the 2012 election in the U.S. He says that the share of white voters had decreased in the election as turnout grew among African Americans, Hispanics and Asian-Americans who supported U.S. President Barack Obama. He says that conservatives are concerned that people will accept the changes giving the government a bigger role in people's economic lives. He mentions that nobody expected Wyoming to support Obama.

The article discusses the unsuccessful campaign strategy of the Republican Party, which resulted to Mitt Romney's lost in the 2012 U.S. Presidential election. It mentions national issues where the Republican Party failed to address which includes the immigration law, religion, and gay rights. It also states that Republicans lost in states that they expected to win such as Missouri, and Indiana where their candidates talked on legitimate rape and pregnancy as being God's will.

The author reflects on the recognition of the merits of a working immigration system by Republicans after the 2012 presidential election in the U.S. The author states that Hispanic Americans chose U.S. President Barack Obama over Mitt Romney who pledged to be deporter in chief. The author says that the shift of Republicans over the immigration policy poses an opportunity and a challenge for President Obama in tackling immigration reform that should benefit 11 million undocumented immigrants.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the aspect of democratic culture in the U.S. and the liberal conventional wisdom. He notes that winning an election offers a chance to be morally and intellectually better than the opposing party and the Democrats have shown a postelection smugness toward Republicans after the election. He argues that many Democrats have assumed that their newly emerged majority in the White House is a sign of progress than decline.

The article offers the author's insights on the victory of 2012 presidential candidate Mitt Romney in Southern states over U.S. President Barack Obama and the impact of the election result on the region, which is described as Confederacy. She mentions the results in several Southern states, including North Carolina, Mississippi, and Alabama. She notes that liberals in the west and north and the Democratic Party should promote the change that could be implemented in the South.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to previous articles including "Romney Attributes Obama Win to 'Gifts'" in the November 15, 2012 issue, "Obama Details Lines of Battle in Budget Plan" in the November 15 issue, and "Races in Arizona Still Hang in the Balance" in the November 10 issue.

The author reflects on the approval given by Montanans to the Initiative 166 on Election Day. The author mentions that the Initiative 166 is requiring the congressional delegation of Montana to propose an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that will prohibit corporate contributions and expenditures in elections. The author adds that the initiative granted chance for the voters to express their desire in controlling ways of political campaign in their state.

The article reports on the 2012 election in the U.S, in which the same positions were maintained. It that the U.S. President Barack Obama succeed by combining a new coalition. Moreover, former Republican Governor of Florida Jeb Bush said that the existing economic issue and moral value is failure, considering that equality of opportunity does not exist in many of schools.

The article offers the author's insights on the Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney. The author states Romney didn't think that his private conference call will wind up in the media which he states that college-age girls traded their votes for free contraceptives. The author adds that remarks made by Romney to private groups about the American voter's inherent greediness has no precedent for reporters.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to the article "The Party of Work," by David Brooks in the November 9, 2012 issue, which discuss mythologized view of American history.

The article reflects on the tarnish of the U.S. electoral college as of 2012. It says that the electoral college system needs to be abolished because it is a defective political mechanism. It states that presidential election should have no bias and candidates should win based on their policies and appeal to the voters, not because of the enough distribution of voters among the states for them to get 270 electoral votes. It mentions U.S. President Barack Obama's election.

A correction to the article regarding the 2012 U.S. presidential election results that was published in the November 10, 2012 issue is presented.

A response from the author of the article "Little to Show for Cash Flood by Big Donors" in the November 8, 2012 issue, which discusses the spent $6 billion during the election campaign, is presented.