How many delegates are there? Both the Democratic and Republican national conventions will feature thousands of delegates representing all 50 states plus the District of Columbia and several U.S. territories. Democrats will have about 3,900 voting delegates for the first ballot at the convention, ...
How to Intimidate Republican Senators
There are many reasons, but part of the explanation comes down to timing. Read more What Happens After a US President Is Impeached? A Senate impeachment trial is modeled on the criminal trial process—except the Supreme Court chief justice presides and senators act as jurors. ...
“Many people are probably saying, ‘Hey, here’s my résumé, can you help spread the word? I’m looking for a job.’ Now, since Patel has been nominated, more of those calls are coming. There are people who are out there trying to look for other work.” Figliuzzi predicted that,...
Although there many Jews with sinister motives, one cannot avoid admiring their intellect, perseverance and focus. Brother Nathanael is no exception to this rule, while he’s no longer “Jewish”, he is still imbued with the high achieving traits through genetic inheritance. His work is breathtak...
Less than a week after his victory, Trump has already tried to pressure Republican senators into electing a leader who would make recess appointments, nominated self-congratulating blowhards to cabinet positions, and invented a new federal agency (or something) to be run by a pair of overcompensa...
How Democrats Are Trying To Convince Republican Senators To Convict Trump By Galen Druke Filed under Politics Podcast Published Feb. 12, 2021 In this installment of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast, Cardozo School of Law professor and ABC News contributor Kate Shaw discusses the evidence ...
Amid grueling negotiations between senators and the White House, the contours of a bipartisan border security and immigration deal are beginning to take shape.
The Constitution established the Supreme Court in 1789, leaving justice confirmation procedure to Congress. Here's how it works—and how it has changed.
The Jewish Federations of North America has launched an intensive pushin favor of the bill,describing TikTok as the worst offenderwhen it comes to amplifying antisemitism on social media. The Republican Jewish Coalition is also supporting the bill, but many Jewish groups have stayed out of the fr...