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The article looks at the divide among women supporters of the Republican Party over the candidacy of presidential candidate Donald Trump due to his behavior towards women. Topics mentioned include the issues that affected the public image of Trump including the accusations of sexual misconduct from at least 12 women, and the reasons of former Republican evangelical-Christian movement voice Nancy French and conservative Christian leader Ruth Malhotra for not voting for Trump.

The article discusses 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump's views about America's Republican Party (GOP) and Republicans such as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Paul Ryan, and it mentions Trump's efforts to defeat Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton. Trump's campaign strategy is addressed, along with his comments about issues such as income tax avoidance and voting by undocumented immigrants. The claim that the GOP has abandoned Trump is also examined.

The article discusses the basic knowledge requirements for any American president, and it mentions the views of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. According to the article, Trump lacks the traditional presidential credentials that helped propel other Republicans such as Ronald Reagan and Abraham Lincoln into the U.S. presidency. Trump's claims about his leadership ability and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) are assessed, along with his political team.

The article discusses 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders' campaign, and it mentions how Sanders must make a choice between continuing his battle for the American presidency or publicly supporting the U.S. Democratic Party's front-running candidate Hillary Clinton. Sanders' views about political corruption and the mass media in America are examined, along with socialists, negative political advertisements, and Sanders' views about carbon taxes and a U.S. federal minimum wage.

The article discusses what the author refers to as the origin of 2016 Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders' radicalism, and it mentions Sanders' socialist views about issues such as money and the American economy. Jewish U.S. Senator Sanders' political campaign appearances are addressed, along with his speaking style and his refusal to discuss his Judaism while campaigning. America's middle class and the nation's banking system are also assessed.

The article discusses what the author refers to as the end of the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) in the wake of the deaths of former American President Ronald Reagan in 2004 and his wife Nancy Reagan in 2016, and it mentions the potential impact that the popularity of 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump could have on the GOP. The intellectual and political differences between ex-President Reagan and Trump are examined, along with the attitudes of Republican voters in America.

The article discusses various aspects of the 2016 U.S. presidential election, and it mentions the popularity of Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump, as well as information about campaign rallies in America and Trump's views about various topics and his success during the Super Tuesday election day events in March 2016. The U.S. Republican Party (GOP) is examined, along with fellow American presidential hopefuls Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, and Hillary Clinton.

The article discusses the 2016 U.S. presidential election, and it mentions how Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump could become the next leader of the country if he employs a divide and conquer technique involving American voters. Trump's popularity is addressed, along with his use of stereotypes to explain various issues around the world involving Persians, Hispanic Americans, and Mexicans. Trump's childhood and education are examined, along with U.S. President Barack Obama.

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 the reasons why the author believes that U.S. presidential candidate Ted Cruz could win the American Republican Party's nomination in 2016, and it mentions Cruz's political views and his ability to forge a coalition of supporters across America. Public opinion polls and voter preferences in places such as Iowa are examined, along with the Keep the Promise network of independent expenditure political action committees and Cruz's efforts to gain the support of evangelicals.

The article discusses the author's claim that U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump has taken over the nation's Republican Party (GOP) by forging a connection with angry voters in America, and it mentions Trump's political views and the crowds that he has garnered at political campaign events across the country. Trump's use of social media is addressed, along with political power in the U.S. Fellow American presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Ted Cruz are also assessed.

The article discusses the author's claim that working-class voters in places such as Iowa could be drawn to the political messages and policies that 2016 U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders are presenting. Right-wing populism and the relationship between globalization and politics are examined, along with the attitudes of Democrats and Republicans in America. Fellow U.S. presidential candidates Martin O'Malley and Hillary Clinton are also assessed.

The article discusses businessman and 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump who made it onto the short list for the journal's Person of the Year award in 2015. Trump's impact on the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) and the nation's Republican presidential primary are examined, along with Trump's views about the Islamic State terrorist group and Muslim travelers to America. Trump's political supporters are assessed, along with Trump's popularity in various presidential opinion polls.

The article discusses the political views of 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate and former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, and it mentions the difficulties that Bush is having during his political campaign in 2015 against fellow presidential hopefuls such as businessman Donald Trump and U.S. Senator Marco Rubio. The U.S. Republican Party (GOP) is examined, along with the Bush-family politics in America, campaign donations to Bush, and his views on various political issues.

The article discusses the success of U.S. Republican Party candidate Donald John Trump's presidential campaign as of August 2015, and it mentions the views of the members of America's political elite with regards to Trump's popularity and the manner in which he is conducting himself during various campaign events. Trump's views about illegal immigration and border security in America, the Islamic State terrorist group, and U.S. military policy are examined. Public opinion polls are also assessed.

The article discusses various views about how 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump might possibly rebrand himself in the wake of his clinching of the American Republican Party's (GOP's) nomination for the presidency, and it mentions the political careers of the late GOP leaders Ronald Reagan and Barry Goldwater. Trump's impact on U.S. politics is examined, along with his campaign speeches and his views about American Senator Ted Cruz and Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.

The article discusses how the topic of international trade is causing some Democrats in America to consider voting for 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, and it mentions Trump's views about job creation in the U.S. and a potential trade war with American allies. The U.S. Democratic Party's front-running presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is examined, along with the attitudes of American voters and information about the primary election results in Michigan.

The article discusses the views of 2016 Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, and it mentions how Sanders could initiate the establishment of a liberal-themed Tea Party (TP) political movement in America. Fellow U.S. presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton is mentioned, along with American populism and the impact that the TP movement has had on the U.S. Republican Party's (GOP's) political agenda. The attitudes of American progressivism proponents are also assessed.

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 how a rivalry between 2016 U.S. presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio is reshaping the nation's Republican Party (GOP) as of 2015. It states that Cruz and Rubio disagree on various topics including military spending, budgets, and a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants in America. Rubio's failure to endorse then-U.S. Senate candidate Ted Cruz in 2012 is examined, along with political power and Cruz's efforts to enact political change in Washington, D.C.

The article discusses an increase in U.S. Senator and 2016 American presidential candidate Marco Rubio's popularity as of November 2015, and it provides a comparison between the political campaigns and strategies employed by Rubio and then-Illinois state legislator Barack Obama during the early 2000s. Rubio's role in the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) is examined, along with the views of fellow presidential candidate Jeb Bush. Rubio's level of political experience is also assessed.

The article reports on U.S. attitudes towards billionaires. It mentions comments by Democratic presidential candidates regarding billionaires, the three billionaires who are campaigning for president in 2020, and views regarding fairness in the U.S. economic system.

The article discusses the 2020 U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke's perspective on presidential war powers, U.S. foreign relations and U.S. military policy. An overview of O'Rourke's perspective on the constitutionality of legislative voting on war is provided.

The article discusses U.S. Democrat presidential candidates' disregard of advancing moderate judicial nominees for the U.S. Supreme Court to prevent its conservative dominance under U.S. President Donald Trump as of November 2019. Topics covered include conservative judges' opposition to climate change, gun reform and liberal health care access, and the deep Democratic bench of potential nominees. Also noted are the Democrats' apparent intention to fight for people's rights only after they win.

The article focuses on Donald Trump's presidential candidacy for Republican Party and the U.S. economy. Topics discussed include Tea Party being distinguished from its issues of immigration, support of U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Business Roundtable for immigration reform, relevance of Trump's campaign for rightwing radicalization of middle classes and capitalist hegemony crisis in Republican party and Trump's take on taxation, free trade and the U.S. foreign policy.

The article focuses on presidential campaigns of politicians Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Topics discussed include hacking of Democratic National Committee emails and its impact on Clinton's campaign, Trump's prejudice against Muslims and people of Mexican descent, impact of politicians Gary Johnson and William Weld on the elections and views of writer Michael Hainey regarding the campaign being the celebrity endorsement for Trump.

The editor-in-chief offers his opinions on various current events as of July 1988. Topics include the qualities used in the selection of Vice Presidential running mates by U.S. Presidential candidates, the implications of plant closures for U.S. economic health, and a 1998 boxing match between Leon Spinks and Mike Tyson.

The article discusses the possibility that the American technology company Apple manufacture and design its smartphone, the iPhone, in the U.S., within the context of 2016 U.S. presidential candidates' attitudes on this subject. The economic aspects and costs of manufacturing the iPhone in the U.S., including in regard to the Chinese rare earth elements used in its design, are discussed. The article references several graphs and charts on the topic.

The article presents information on the social and political views of businessman and 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. Topics discussed include his presidential campaign for the 2016 elections, his views on international relations, gay marriage and gun control, and his agenda to have a ban on Muslim immigrants and deport undocumented immigrants.

The article offers the author's insights on crony capitalism or corporate welfare denounced by Republican presidential candidates in the U.S. while they fiercely protect their own industries. Topics mentioned include the vote by Senator Marco Rubio against transportation funding bill while supporting the sugar subsidies in Florida, the argue on reviving the crony capitalist Export-Import (EXIM) Bank, and the Florida Services Export Program in 2002 supported by Rubio which is like the EXIM bank.

The article discusses the author's claim that a contest between first-term U.S. Senators and 2016 Republican presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio should electrify conservatives and potential voters in America. The political views of the two politicians are addressed, along with Cruz's affiliation with the Tea Party political movement in the U.S. Then-Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's loss in the 2012 American presidential election is also assessed.

The article discusses the impact that American Senator and socialist presidential candidate Bernie Sanders is having on the 2016 U.S. presidential race, and it mentions the popularity of Sanders' campaign. U.S. Democratic Party candidate Hillary Clinton is addressed, along with Sanders' autobiography "Outsider in the House" and his former role as the mayor of Burlington, Vermont. Sanders' views about issues such as capitalism, foreign policy, and America's economy are also examined.

The article discusses the lessons that American Republicans and the nation's Republican Party (GOP) can learn from 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump, and it mentions Trump's behavior while campaigning for the presidency, as well as his role as the leading Republican candidate in several public opinion polls. Trump's political views about topics such as immigration and tax cuts are examined, along with the possibility that he could receive the GOP presidential nomination.

The article discusses 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump's ability to garner press coverage and attention through his failure to attend events such as a previously-scheduled televised political debate involving the Fox News channel on March 21, 2016. Trump's ability to influence the nation's television industry is examined, along with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), news coverage of Trump's campaign, and the views of philosopher Slavoj Zizek.

The author offers his opinion on the Republican Party's (GOP's) alleged efforts in voter rights suppression in elections through advocating for U.S. states' voter-ID (voter-identification) laws. Particular focus is given to the role that U.S. Senator, former solicitor general of Texas and 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Ted Cruz played in this regard, including to punitively prevent voter fraud. An overview of Republicans' attitudes towards the 1965 U.S. Voting Rights Act (VRA) is provided.

The article discusses the author's claim that 2016 U.S. presidential candidates such as Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, and Donald Trump need to develop and articulate thoughtful strategies for combating the Islamic State (ISIS) terrorist group which is also known as Daesh. The political and social views of the Republican and Democrat candidates are examined, along with Islamic radicalism and an ideological struggle within Islam. U.S.-Russian relations and military coalitions are assessed.

The article discusses the views of 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidates such as Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, and Jeb Bush regarding immigration reform in America, and it mentions the impacts that the attitudes of U.S. Republican Party (GOP) members could have on the views of Democrats such as Hillary Clinton. Racism and xenophobia are addressed, along with the efforts of Republican legislators such as U.S. Senator David Vitter to pass a legislative bill aimed at defunding sanctuary cities.

The article discusses businessman and television (TV) personality Donald Trump's campaign for U.S. presidency in 2015. Topics include his message of power and courage without providing any details regarding policy as proof, his reconstruction of real estate and construction of Trump Tower in New York City in the 1980's, and his ability to relate and connect with the U.S. working class due to his upbringing in the Queens borough of New York City and through his exposure of the ways that politicians and the wealthy manipulate the system and the government to benefit themselves.

The article discusses socialist Vermont junior Senator Bernie Sanders and his campaign for presidential candidacy in 2016. Topics include the focus of his policy agenda on economic issues such as federal minimum wage or free tuition to public universities, the popularity of his authenticity and the abrasive delivery of his speeches on social media and with millennials, and his criticism of U.S. President Barack Obama for heightening the Democratics' contradictions with Republicans on social issues.

The article discusses the danger that is associated with Republican and Democratic U.S. presidential candidates such as Hillary Clinton espousing their views about American foreign policy while campaigning to win the U.S. presidency in 2016, and it mentions the global views of Republicans and Democrats. Issues involving Russian President Vladimir Putin, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, and the Islamic State terrorist group are examined, along with U.S.-Chinese relations.

The article discusses economic inequality in America in relation to the political campaigns of various 2016 U.S. presidential candidates such as Donald Trump, and it mentions a Pew Research Center poll which indicates that a majority of the respondents feel that the U.S. government should act to reduce America's income gap. The attitudes of Republican candidates such as Jeb Bush and Rand Paul are examined, along with independent presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.

The article discusses the various approaches that Republican U.S. presidential candidates such as Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, and Ted Cruz are taking with regards to potential Hispanic American (Latino) voters in the lead up to the 2016 U.S. presidential election. According to the article, the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) needs to gain the support of Latino voters in order to reclaim the U.S. White House in 2016. Bilingual skills, political campaigns, and America's immigration laws are examined.

Interviews are provided with professor and author Kishore Mahbubani, political science professor Khong Yuen Foong and international relations professor Huang Jing. When asked about the U.S.'s relations with ASEAN (Association of Southeastasian Nations), Mahbubani comments on U.S. President Barack Obama's knowledge of ASEAN. Khong discusses 2016 U.S. presidential candidate's potential policy towards Asia. Huang mentions the territorial dispute in the South China Sea.

In this article, the author discusses views of the U.S. presidential candidates and how they express themselves during campaigning. Topics discussed include incidents of insightful judgments about statements made by president and debates on policy questions; dismissive attitudes in media producing understandable reaction among candidates and officeholders; and U.S. politician, Donald Trump tearing down the facade of political structure with majority of voters supporting him.