A new online publication for young conservatives, written by young conservatives
A new poll reveals that if Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) runs for President in 2016, he could do something the GOP has been struggling to do for decades — win the Hispanic vote.
Despite that achievement, however, Rubio would still lose in a head-to-head matchup with former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, The Washington Examiner reports. Clinton would win 46 percent of the votes, with Rubio only snagging 23 percent.
As we reflect on the 40th Anniversary of the Supreme Court’s ruling in Roe v. Wade, the fact that young Americans are unaware of the significance of the ruling – let alone, what it involves – is quite startling.
A Pew Center poll released earlier this month found that only 44 percent of adults under the age of 30 know that Roe dealt with the issue of abortion rights. More disturbingly, one in three young adults believe that the case pertains to another issue, such as the death penalty, environmental protection or school desegregation. Overall, 62 percent of Americans could correctly identify Roe as a case dealing with abortion rights.
While President Obama and his liberal buddies call for more gun legislation, the American people think enforcement of current laws is more important.
According to a new Rasmussen poll, 57 percent of Americans think “stricter enforcement of existing gun control laws” is more important than creating new gun laws.
Even though the Left doesn’t get it, the majority of Americans do — the Second Amendment is here for our protection.
According to a new Rasmussen poll, 65 percent of adults surveyed by phone believe the right to bear arms exists so Americans can “protect themselves from tyranny.”
Already curious about the 2016 presidential election matchup? Well, early polling shows it might be a duel between Hillary Clinton and Marco Rubio.
The outgoing Secretary of State and the Florida senator are the top Democratic and Republican picks, respectively, according to a survey from Public Policy Polling.
It’s no secret that Americans don’t have a very high opinion of Congress, but just how bad is it? Well, Public Policy Polling found people Congress to be less popular than lice, those horrible NFL replacement refs and even Nickelback.
Talk about a slap in the face.
Despite the Left’s emotionally-charged outcry for harsher gun control in the wake of Sandy Hook, the majority of Americans with kids would actually feel safer putting their children in schools with armed guards — like in the plan purposed by the National Rifle Association (NRA).
A new Rasmussen Reports poll asked 1,000 American adults, “Would you feel safer if your child attended a school where no adults were allowed to own a gun or a school with an armed security guard?”
Fiscal cliff and medical issues aside, President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton each have something to celebrate at the end of 2012. The leaders were named ‘Most Admired Man of the Year’ and ‘Most Admired Woman of the Year,’ respectively, in a Gallup poll.
Clinton, who was mentioned by 21 percent of those polled, has taken the title for 11 straight years, and 17 years total. She was followed by First Lady Michelle Obama, Oprah Winfrey, Condoleezza Rice and Sarah Palin. Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai, Queen Elizabeth II and Kate Middleton also made the list.
Written by By James Hemphill
Written by By Arianne Talma
