Primary News

Life in South Carolina under Jim Crow laws have been a common practice for most of the southern United States. The purpose was to keep certain citizens from voting---poor whites, Native Americans and African Americans--through political corruption.

No matter what happens in Iowa today, it looks like a Mitt Romney romp in New Hampshire. That would be the first primary of the election season.

Ahead of the November mid-term elections, former President Bill Clinton suggested that the Republican Party is now far enough right to make George W. Bush appear liberal.

Barack Obama drew a big crowd at a rally Sunday in Portland, Oregon. Nearly 75,000 people attended the rally, which shouldn't surprise political observers: the primary in Oregon is on Tuesday.

Yesterday was primary day in our great state of Indiana. I have been waiting to see how the Indiana Voter ID Law, which was appealed all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, would work right here in our small town in South Central Indiana.

A super delegate primary is unlikely to occur without Howard Dean finding a benefit to the Democrat Party. The idea of a -day super delegate primary appears to be headed to no man's land for now.

The Florida Democratic Party has announced that they will not hold a second primary vote. It was previously said that New York Senator Hilary Clinton won the premature primary.

Ohioans went out in droves today to vote for or against one candidate or another in the nation Democratic and Republican Primary. I will remember my experiences today in Trumbull County for the rest of my life.

Ohio and Texas are now on the primary battlefront in the Democratic primary elections, and the ammunition is flying. The question is, just what do Ohioans want addressed in this election?

According to the non-partisan National Taxpayers Union, Presidential candidate and 10-term Congressman Dr. Ron Paul is the only remaining candidate, from either party, that will cut spending.