A Wall Street Journal piece yesterday outlined the dilemma Jeb Bush faces to convince the GOP faithful, commonly known as Primary Voters, that he is, indeed, conservative enough for them. The article’s headline declares: “Jeb Bush Facing Resistance From Some Conservative Voters.”
On March 6, the Washington Post published an op-ed penned by former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. In the op-ed, Bush implicitly reaffirmed his support for the Common Core despite the growing, bi-partisan opposition to the standards. Bush also argued for a limited
Gravis Marketing released two polls this week, collected February 24 and 25, one in Florida and one in South Carolina. They both show Jeb Bush and Scott Walker neck and neck, with each collecting a bit more than 20 percent of the vote
The 2015 CPAC Straw Poll results were announced on Saturday. Nobody was too surprised by the winner. Senator Rand Paul won for the third year in a row with 25.7 percent of the vote, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker surprised in second with
During his Q&A session with Sean Hannity at CPAC on February 27th, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush was asked about his stance on education, and specifically on Common Core. The Q&A exchange was as follows: Sean Hannity (11:16): Let me ask you—I
At CPAC, Jeb Bush was asked by Sean Hannity if Common Core was a federal takeover. He responded “no” and then amended his answer to “it shouldn’t be”: With this President and this Department of Education there is a risk they will intrude
During his February 27th appearance at CPAC, Donald Trump was asked about his stance on Common Core. He told Sean Hannity that he felt, “Common Core is bad. Bad.” He went further, drawing a contrast between himself and Jeb Bush on the issue,
When Sean Hannity asked him about Terry Schiavo, Jeb Bush took the opportunity to assert “I am pro-life”: We [in Florida] are the first state to have a ‘choose life’ license place that helped with crisis pregnancy. I’m pro-life, and I also believe
