At the end of election week 2020, the Democratic Party celebrated a big win: they gained the White House from incumbent President Donald Trump and elected Joseph R.
Posts published in “Campus Conservative”
Over the past few election cycles, the Republican Party has mostly ceded the issue of environmental policy to the Democrats. To understand why, the views of Conservatives on this issue must be summarized: First, Republican politicians do not necessarily believe that the environment is of supreme importance, and two, many leaders would rather pay attention to issues that they think are more relevant or important to their constituents.
In late September of this year, The New York Times dropped a rather dubious article regarding President Donald Trump and his tax receipts/returns over the past four years.
To say the least, the economy is not in good shape right now. With the number of people filing for unemployment benefits up over 16 million and businesses struggling to survive, there is no telling what the near future, or even tomorrow, will look like.
Campaign finance is a very tricky subject. On one hand, no one should be able to buy an election, but on the other we have a nearly unrestricted right to free speech.
Over the past two months, trade has been a hot issue in American politics. Politicians running for the Democratic ticket have been trying to find flaws in the soaring Trump economy, and the most obvious of those flaws came in the form of trade.
For years, I have seen random infographics come across my Facebook feed showing me the growing political divide. It was typically something that shocked me, but I never really gave it much thought after I scrolled past it.