'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Bound by a common desire to deny President Obama a second term, restive activists gathering Thursday for the 39th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington find themselves lacking a clear champion in the suddenly scrambled Republican race to choose an alternative.
The political right is a stronger, more enthusiastic and more formidable force than ever, judging from remarks heard in the record-setting audience of 11,000 at the three-day Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, which ended Saturday.
The Republican Party must temper its emphasis on moral issues like abortion and same-sex "marriage" if the party is to regain seats lost during the 2006 congressional elections, a new poll says.
Tony Fabrizio, from right, of the Fabrizio-McLaughlin polling firm, announces the results of the Washington Times/CPAC 2013 straw poll with Larry Beasley, president and CEO of The Washington Times, and Al Cardenas, chairman of the American Conservative Union, during the final day of the 2013 Conservative Political Action Conference in Fort Washington, Md. on March 16, 2013.
Tony Fabrizio, from left, of the Fabrizio-McLaughlin polling firm, announces the results of the Washington Times/CPAC 2013 straw poll with Al Cardenas, chairman of the American Conservative Union, and Larry Beasley, president and CEO of The Washington Times, during the final day of the 2013 Conservative Political Action Conference in Fort Washington, Md. on March 16, 2013.
