Ben Carson made a great point during his speech on Friday at a National Press Club luncheon. While on the topic of the Constitution, Carson honed in on the importance of separation of powers in the federal government and how constitutional checks
Carly Fiorina and Donald Trump are both to the left of. . . Jeb Bush when it comes to defending the livelihoods of gay marriage dissenters, as Bush made clear in a forum in Greenville, S.C.: Bush also shared his views on
Last Friday, on WHO Radio in Des Moines, Jan Mickelson asked Carly Fiorina about her use of the term “law of the land” when referring to Supreme Court rulings. “Here in Iowa, when you say Supreme Court decisions are the law of
Trump is in Iowa, desperately seeking more Christian conservatives: “I will protect… because we’re not being protected,” Trump said, referencing Christians and religious liberty at the Iowa Faith and Freedom Forum. He vowed his first priority would be to “preserve and protect
In the 6 p.m. debate, Rick Santorum and Bobby Jindal jumped to defend Kim Davis. George Pataki and Lindsey Graham? Not so much: JAKE TAPPER: Before we took the break, you were all chomping at the bit to talk about Kim Davis,
I want to know if anyone will commit on national television to passing the First Amendment Defense Act. But even more, I want to figure out why Dr. Ben Carson is surging in the polls as the alternative to Trump. We at
CNN anchor Alisyn Camerota badgered Rick Santorum over Kim Davis, repeating the cliche that the Supreme Court sets “the law of the land.” Santorum, sounding exasperated, didn’t back down. I have a question for Ms. Camerota: Did she badger Barack Obama, Eric
Rick Santorum appeared on Fox News yesterday, where he discussed the ongoing controversy surrounding Kentucky clerk Kim Davis: GRETA VAN SUSTEREN: So, should she have gone to jail? RICK SANTORUM: No. You had the mayor of San Francisco violating the law several
