Why is it that when a Democrat loses an election, there must be something wrong and he or she calls for a recount? Why do they call it a racist election or sexist election, and why do people start protesting? It happens every election year. Case in point: the recent Georgia, Florida and Arizona elections.
An analysis by Advertising Analytics of FCC data found that an estimated $129 million was spent on televised political ads in Arizona this year.
A federal appeals court in San Francisco ruled against the Trump administration Thursday, saying the government cannot immediately end the DACA program that gives young undocumented immigrants a chance to continue living and working in the U.S. without the threat of deportation.
Project Veritas Action Fund has released undercover video from current Congresswoman and US Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema’s campaign, exposing the campaign’s belief that to win in Arizona, Sinema must appear more moderate than she really is, and hide her progressive views from voters in the process.
This was clipped from the October 29 program of Hannity on the FOX News Channel
The Arizona State Troopers Association this week withdrew its endorsement of U.S. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema in the heated U.S. Senate race after members said they weren't properly consulted on the matter.
Much has been discussed in general about the Democratic candidate's supposedly "moderate facade." She and her allies would like to project an image of compromise and bipartisanship, but that does not match up with the reality of her positions and sound bites.
So-called conspiracy theories about former President George W. Bush appear in a 2002 email reportedly sent by Arizona Democratic Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema.
Politicians talk about "witch hunts" so often that the occult has almost become cliche in American politics. But in Arizona, there's at least one candidate on the ballot who takes sorcery very seriously.
Rep. Kyrsten Sinema seven years ago ridiculed as "crazy" the Republican elected officials leading the state at the time, and the anti-illegal immigration legislation that began in Arizona and was being replicated in state Capitols across the nation.
