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Saarang Hero Username: Saarang Post Number: 13839 Registered: 06-2012 Posted From: 97.113.74.124 Rating: N/A |
Aadi response Donald J. Trump ‏@realDonaldTrump Sep 30 The people are really smart in cancelling subscriptions to the Dallas & Arizona papers & now USA Today will lose readers! The people get it! | ||
Saarang Hero Username: Saarang Post Number: 13836 Registered: 06-2012 Posted From: 97.113.74.124 Rating: N/A |
As Boas and the rest of the board waited for that report, other historically conservative papers around the country—including the Republic’s “sister paper,” the Cincinnati Enquirer, and the Dallas Morning News, which merely “recommends” candidates to its readers—came out with their own surprising editorials in favor of Clinton. “All of us were coming to the same conclusion,” Boas said. “There is something extraordinary about this Republican candidate that was making us all break from our history.” Boas, who is fifty-seven and has lived in Arizona since he was three years old, has been on staff at the Republic since 1999, and has headed the editorial page since 2012. In October of that year, the paper published an endorsement of Mitt Romney, under his direction, which read, “We believe the nation’s best opportunity to escape the compounding woes of spiraling debt and economic stagnation lies with a president who believes in the free market’s capacity to heal its own wounds. That leader is Romney.” Boas describes himself as “a lifelong Republican” whose parents and grandparents were all Republicans as well. http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/how-a-conservative-p aper-ended-up-endorsing-hillary-clinton | ||
Saarang Hero Username: Saarang Post Number: 13835 Registered: 06-2012 Posted From: 97.113.74.124 Rating: N/A |
Two months ago, after the Houston Chronicle announced its endorsement of Hillary Clinton for President of the United States, the director of the editorial page of the Arizona Republic, Phil Boas, contacted a prominent state historian. He wanted help determining whether his paper had ever endorsed a Democratic Presidential candidate in its hundred-and-twenty-six-year history. The Phoenix-based, conservative-leaning newspaper, which has the largest circulation in the state, was once called the Arizona Republican, and it had backed every Republican candidate for President going back as far as anyone at the paper could remember. But what about, say, the contest between Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison, in 1892, two years after the paper’s founding? “We’d never done the spadework,” Boas said this morning, two days after the paper’s nine-person editorial board endorsed Clinton. “It’s not an easy thing to figure out.” Boas knew “that there would be special power to an endorsement of Clinton if we had never endorsed a Democrat.” And, when the historian and another researcher delivered their report, he learned that indeed that was the case.  | ||
Sannayi_nokkulu Hero Username: Sannayi_nokkulu Post Number: 10939 Registered: 06-2014 Posted From: 68.100.234.172 Rating: N/A |
antha nammakam ga ela cheptunnav annai??? naku hopes levu... sachipotava , avineethi ga batukutava okkate option ante alochinchakunda chachipotaa ane type cbn - OT | ||
Ntr_rocks Legend Username: Ntr_rocks Post Number: 68525 Registered: 04-2009 Posted From: 104.251.241.172 Rating: N/A |
president guarantee | ||
Onlytruth Legend Username: Onlytruth Post Number: 188799 Registered: 01-2007 Posted From: 45.29.50.49 Rating: N/A |
In the 34-year history of USA TODAY, the Editorial Board has never taken sides in the presidential race. This year, the choice isn’t between two capable major party nominees who happen to have significant ideological differences. This year, one of the candidates — Republican nominee Donald Trump — is, by unanimous consensus of the Editorial Board, unfit for the presidency. http://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2016/09/29/dont-vote-f or-donald-trump-editorial-board-editorials-debates/91295020/ |