Obama’s new coalition is a body blow to the GOP, and heralds the rebirth of American liberalism.
If McCain wins, he could reshape the GOP. But he’s stuck with a lot of Bush’s baggage—and could end up confirming the neocon ascendancy.
Which way America? As we face a foreign-policy perfect storm, is either candidate qualified to take the helm? Robert F. Ellsworth and Dimitri K. Simes examine the arguments for McCain and Obama and offer the reasons behind their decisions.
In his innaugural biweekly column, Colin Dueck describes the Democrats as a vessel for discontent regarding the Iraq War. But will this be enough to win back the White House?
Though they come from different political parties, oddly enough, two of President Bush’s most powerful critics call Old Dominion home.
Senator Chuck Hagel’s response to President Bush’s plan for Iraq is similar to many policy recommendations put forward in The National Interest and deserves serious consideration.
In Iraq, we are faced with a plethora of bad choices and imperfect outcomes. We cannot wait for the deus ex machina to arrive and save the day
David Corn, Grover Norquist and Bruce Bartlett interpret the elections.
In response to the September 11 attacks, the Bush Administration broadly reformulated U.