Monthly Archives: October 2011

Polling shows voters want to vote against somebody

Posted on October 22, 2011 by Radnor Reports

by Ken Feltman At this point, a little more than a year from the election, Democrats in competitive districts are hearing from constituents that President Obama and his policies are getting more unpopular all the time. The voters are anxious … Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Favorites, Geopolitical, Iraq, Politics, President Obama | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

Who won the GOP’s slugfest debate last night?

Posted on October 19, 2011 by Radnor Reports

By Ken Feltman Whenever a debate contains dust-ups as last night’s did, predicting winners and losers usually takes longer because opinions can change as combative parts of the debate are replayed, sometimes out of context. Rick Perry attempted to land a … Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Ken Feltman at Politico, Politics | Tagged , , | 6 Comments

Bitter Taste of Democrat Comfort Food

Posted on October 18, 2011 by Radnor Reports

By Mark Rhoads In an effort to cheer themselves up, Liberal Democratic pundits are desperately telling each other a variety of dubious theories about how President Obama could reverse his negative job approval poll numbers in the next 12 months. … Continue reading →

Posted in Mark Rhoads, Politics, President Obama | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

CONCONCON 2011, RENT-SEEKING, AND RENT-TRAWLING

Posted on October 14, 2011 by Radnor Reports

By Anthony W. Hawks The recent “Conference on the Constitutional Convention” (www.conconcon.org) at Harvard Law School began a civil and, I hope, fruitful dialogue among liberals, conservatives, and libertarians on the need and potential for an Article V convention to … Continue reading →

Posted in Anthony W. Hawks, Balanced Budget amendment, Constitutional law, National debt | Tagged , | 4 Comments

Is war with Iran possible?

Posted on October 13, 2011 by Radnor Reports

by Ken Feltman Sometimes, the United States tends to initiate international interventions before thinking everything through. So does Iran. Thus, the two countries are always just a mistake or two away from tragic, unintended consequences. It’s as if someone said, … Continue reading →

Posted in Geopolitical, Iran, Ken Feltman at Politico | Tagged , , | 2 Comments