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The article discusses the authors' contention that 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump is trying to reset his political campaign as he pivots towards the general election which will be held in November 2016, and it mentions the performances of Trump and rival candidate Hillary Clinton in various American political opinion polls. According to the article, Trump faces the worst fundraising and organizational deficits in modern U.S. presidential history.

The article discusses several aspects of the political campaigns of U.S. Republican Party (GOP) candidates for the nation's presidency in 2016, and it mentions televised political debates and the battles between American presidential hopefuls such as U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, and businessman Donald Trump. A primary election in New Hampshire is examined, along with the campaign strategies of candidates such as Jeb Bush and John Kasich.

The article discusses truthfulness and falsehood in relation to U.S. Republican Party (GOP) presidential candidate Carly Fiorina and her belief that she can be elected as America's president in 2016. Fiorina's personality is addressed, along with some of her critics who claim that Fiorina has been spreading falsehoods during her presidential campaign. Fiorina's former role as the chief executive officer at the Hewlett-Packard Co. computer firm is examined, along with her political proposals.

The article discusses Republican U.S. Senator and 2016 presidential candidate Rafael Edward "Ted" Cruz's plan to become the next American president, and it mentions Cruz's political campaign stops in places such as Birmingham, Alabama and Bartlesville, Oklahoma, as well as Cruz's efforts to secure the support of various delegates in America's Southern states. Independent expenditure political action committees (super PACs), moral clarity, and campaign funds in the U.S. are also examined.

The article discusses the relationship between crime and politics in America as of May 2015, and it mentions how cities have become a central topic in the 2016 U.S. presidential campaigns of candidates such as Democrat Hillary Clinton. Political issues such as mandatory minimum prison sentences and voting rights for certain ex-convicts are mentioned, along with political rhetoric in America. Justice reform, Clinton's political and social views, and police-related deaths are examined.

The article discusses the U.S. Republican Party's (GOP's) efforts to disrupt the momentum that 2016 American presidential candidate Donald Trump has garnered during his campaign to win the GOP nomination, and it mentions fellow Republican presidential hopefuls such as Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio. According to the article, Trump has been victorious in three of the four American states that have held primaries and caucuses in 2016. The political views of Cruz, Rubio, and Trump are also examined.

The article discusses several aspects of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders' campaign and his efforts to secure the American Democratic Party's nomination, and it mentions Sanders' political views, as well as a historical overview of the performances of various liberal presidential candidates such as Howard Dean in 2004 and Reverend Jesse Jackson in 1988. U.S. political campaigns and advice regarding how Sanders can secure the support of additional voters are examined.

The article discusses the reported impacts that political outsiders, for-profit spies, and campaign financiers are having on elections in the United States as of 2014, focusing on the Ready for Hillary super political action committee which is allegedly spending millions of dollars to assemble a grassroots movement in support of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's potential campaign for the U.S. presidency in 2016. Outsourcing and the America Rising opposition-research firm are examined.

The article discusses the reasons why 2016 U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, who the author refers to as political outsiders, are running successful campaigns and earning the support of potential American voters. According to the article, both Trump and Sanders have given campaign speeches to large crowds in the U.S. Political ideology and lobbyists are examined, along with the similarities and differences between the two presidential hopefuls.

The article discusses what the author refers to as the lessons that reality television programs can teach to the world of reality politics in America, and it compares the popularity of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate and television personality Donald Trump with the reality television show "Survivor" which debuted in 2000. Other reality television programs are mentioned, including "The Apprentice," "Big Brother," and "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Campaign rallies are also examined.

The article discusses the author's claim that Republican U.S. presidential candidate Ted Cruz's grassroots campaigning in places such as Iowa and New Hampshire is the reason why the American Senator is winning the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) race for the nation's presidency in 2016. Fellow candidates Chris Christie and Marco Rubio are mentioned, along with campaign volunteers, Cruz's work ethic, and his independent expenditure political action committees (super PACs).

The article discusses the potential impact that a controversy involving 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server might have on her campaign as of 2015, and it mentions the political history of the Clinton family which includes Hillary Clinton's husband and former U.S. President Bill Clinton. Hillary Clinton's performance during her summer 2015 presidential campaign is examined, along with several Clinton family-related scandals.

The author argues that the most caring, trusted, and likeable U.S. presidential candidates do not always win elections, and it mentions American political campaigns and the claim that many Democrats are concerned about how Americans feel about U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's level of honesty. American Vice President Joe Biden is mentioned, along with 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, Clinton's weaknesses, and public opinion polls in the country.

The author argues that a potential fundraising scandal involving the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) charity organization could negatively impact former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's campaign to become America's president in 2016. Author Peter Schweizer's book "Clinton Cash" is mentioned, along with allegations of a pay-to-play relationship involving charitable donations, speaking fees, and CGI-related contracts. Former U.S. President Bill Clinton's finances are mentioned.

The article discusses the history of the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) in relation to civil rights in America and the political campaign of 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. Trump's use of what the author refers to as outrageous statements about political issues and fellow American presidential candidates is examined, along with television ratings and the values of Americans. Trump's political strategy and his views about issues such as Medicaid insurance are assessed.

The article discusses the concept of grace in American politics in relation to the campaigns of 2016 Republican presidential candidates such as Donald trump, John Kasich, and Jeb Bush. Kasich's views about U.S. citizenship are addressed, along with Bush's comments regarding his father's U.S. Republican Party. A primary election in New Hampshire is examined, along with Trump's bigotry and his views about Muslims in America. Fellow candidates Marco Rubio and Chris Christie are assessed.

The article discusses whether 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Marco Rubio, who secured a third-place finish in Iowa's caucus event, can maintain the momentum that his political campaign has garnered. Rubio's campaign strategy and his views about voter turnout are examined, along with the author's claim that Rubio has focused his efforts on fundraising and giving speeches at events featuring limited media exposure. New Hampshire politics and fellow candidate Donald Trump are assessed.

The article discusses several aspects of the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, and it mentions debates about college tuition costs and an opioid-addiction epidemic, as well as the potential impact that Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders could have on Republicans and voting in New Hampshire.

The article discusses the author's claim that race and social group-related tribalism will be more important than economics during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, and it mentions former American President Bill Clinton's sex life, as well as the attitudes of potential voters in the country. The book "Pandaemonium: Ethnicity in International Politics" by Daniel Patrick Moynihan is examined, along with presidential candidate Donald Trump's proposal to ban Muslims from entering the U.S.

The article discusses several of the political campaign strategies that 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson is employing in his effort to win over supporters in places such as Iowa, and it mentions tour buses, campaign donations, and the Facebook social networking website.

The article discusses how 2016 U.S. presidential candidates Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton have been giving campaign speeches about political topics such as America's economy and job security while U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders has been garnering a good deal of attention by espousing the virtues of populism to his audiences. Middle-class wage stagnation is mentioned, along with government reform measures and the views of populists in the U.S. The nation's Democratic Party is also examined.

The article discusses the strategies that are being employed regarding U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's political campaign for the American presidency in 2016, and it mentions tent revivals and the views of Clinton's political supporters in places such as Pennsylvania. Clinton's campaign flag, which features the letter H and the colors red and blue, is mentioned. It states that Clinton plans to hold a series of house parties across America as part of her campaign.

The article focuses on the political campaign of 56-year-old Finance Minister José López Portillo in Mexico. It mentions that Portillo has been the chosen successor of President Luis Echeverria Alvarez for the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (P.R.I.) because of the Mexican law that limits a President to one six-year term of office. It states that the idea of the campaign is to get acquainted with the voters, to know the state of the nation, and the problems and opportunities of development even though Portillo will take office on December 1, 1976. It adds that Portillo has gained a reputation as an exceptional administrator and a fiscal specialist in several government posts.

The article discusses how the U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey came up with his decision of not running in the presidential election in 1976. It states that amidst of the Pennsylvania triumph of presidential challenger Jimmy Carter, Humphrey was still being encouraged by his friends to continue the campaign since he was the closest contender of Carter in the campaign. However, some have urged Humphrey to stay out the race, like Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss who said that he had no organization and no money. It adds that despite the support given by wife Muriel, Hubert Humphrey decided to quit in his candidacy, reasoning out that he does not need to be ridiculous at his age and he would rather become the healer of the Democratic Party.

Declares there are no precedents whatsoever for the Bill Clinton-Al Gore experiment in political togetherness. Their fourth Democratic caravan hit the asphalt on a two-day tour of Texas; Ragging and bragging on one another in public; Synergy in the Clinton-Gore appeal; Theories on the chemistry between the two; Rapport between Tipper and Hillary.

Explains the use of so-called issue advertisements in political campaigns. Issue ads from Americans for Job Security against New Jersey Representative Frank Pallone; How the ads avoid campaign-finance laws; History of their use; Why they are difficult to regulate; Use by political parties; Their impact on tight election races; Benefits for candidates; Concerns about misleading messages and the ads' superficiality.

The article focuses on the emergence of hecklers to the political campaigns of the 1968 U.S. Presidential race. It says that the hecklers are a group of college students who are comprised of radicals and antiwar protesters calling for the destruction of the political system as well as dissenting moderates. It adds that political candidates have found ways on how to prevent hecklers such as sharing of microphone to the noisiest hecklers and allowing students to sing to counter the campaign.

The article focuses on the negative effects of George S. McGovern's campaign for the U.S. presidential election. It states that McGovern's image became worse when he projected himself a strong liberal and disoriented the people by demanding change without saying his own lofty vision, which affected his stand in public opinion polls. Moreover, polls from Daniel Yankelovich Inc. between August 25 and Septmber 12, 1972 reveals that Richard M. Nixon, his opponent, already leads him by 39 points.

Discusses politics in the United States. Candidates who run against their own family members; Eugene and Carol Reppenhagen who ran against each other for a council seat in Fulton County, New York; Grand Junction, Iowa, where Theodore Herrick and his father Gerold elected to the city council; David Irons Jr., who defeated his sister Di in a council race in King County, Washington; Others.

Analyzes the personality and presidential campaign of United States Vice President Al Gore. Comparison of Gore with Walter Mondale; Arguments in favor of Gore's candidacy from the Democrats' perspective; Comparison of Gore with George Bush; Attempt to think of a Republican that Gore might be able to defeat in 2000.

The article focuses on the political campaigns of Social Democratic Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and challenger Helmut Kohl from Christian Democratic Union for the 1976 West Germany election. It states that Schmidt tried to keep a close fight against Kohl through delivering numerous speeches throughout the country. It mentions that the race between Schmidt Kohl was considered as one of the most difficult fought political rivalries in the postwar history of West Germany. It also says that invectives were traded by both Kohl and Schmidt during a television debate in their final campaign. Meanwhile, it was believed that the possibility of a lessened margin of seats in the Bundestag might lead to an incomplete four-year term for either Schmidt or Kohl.

The article focuses on the campaign practices of Republican Party and Democratic Party. According to black Republican Attorney General of Massachusetts Edward W. Brooke, repeated distribution of handouts will not help in the candidacy but will destroy the self-respect of the candidate. Meanwhile, the Democrats in the gubernatorial race have put on a party unity which will reduce the initial advantage of Republican incumbent John Volpe over Democratic candidate Attorney General Edward McCormack.

The article focuses on the Owegbe cult, which has undergone federal investigation because of being alleged of using juju in the attempt to bring down the administration in Mid-Western province in Nigeria. It states that witnesses like Ada Kika Emese testified that Beni tribesmen were coerced to support the political candidates backed by the Owegbe. It adds that Owegbe founder Chief Humphrey Omo-Osagie was the primary figure in the investigation since he was suspected of leading Owegbe rites.

The article focuses on the political conflict in Argentina. It says that the comment of ex-dictator Juan Perón on the members of the military junta of Argentine Strongman Alejandro Lanusse has obtained a response from the junta to ban him from the country. Meanwhile, the slogan used by the supporters of the Peronista candidate for president Hector Campora have been considered by the government to be a violation of the constitution wherein the junta has filed a suit to dissolve his party.

The article discusses Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders and his ability to inspire young voters, independents, and Democrats to join his movement calling for single-payer health care, free tuition for public universities, and a break up of big banks through his 2016 campaign for presidential candidacy.

The article provides a look at the election of the Australian Labor Party’s Kevin Rudd to Prime Minister of Australia. It is reported that the Labor party awaited the decision of the votes in Brisbane's Suncorp Stadium. Details about Rudd's family, campaign supporters who were in attendance and the announcement of the winner of the election are included.