Did Israel, gay marriage or the economy make the difference in GOP’s win in N.Y.?
Was it Israel, same-sex marriage or the Obama administration’s handling of the economy?
Was it Israel, same-sex marriage or the Obama administration’s handling of the economy?
In a blow to Democrats, a Republican candidate captured the heavily Jewish New York City congressional district previously represented by Rep. Anthony Weiner.
The Democratic Party’s outreach to Jewish voters is beginning at home, with pep talks in recent and coming weeks scheduled for top donors and Jewish lawmakers.
At President Barack Obama’s speech to a joint session of Congress a week ago, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa sat in an honored seat near first lady Michelle Obama.
Former senator Russ Feingold has taken himself out of contention for both a Wisconsin Senate seat and a run for governor.
The next congressional election is more than a year away, and although California’s new political boundaries were formally approved on Aug. 15, Republicans are already considering launching a referendum to overturn them.
To some conservative Jews, Texas Gov. Rick Perry would make an excellent presidential candidate. He’s been to Israel more than any other candidate in the field and has said he loves it. And Perry creates jobs.
David Weprin, the Democrat running to replace disgraced congressman Anthony Weiner, declined for now to endorse President Obama\’s reelection.
Sen. Joseph Lieberman (I-Conn.) endorsed Democrat David Weprin in a New York special congressional election that has been characterized in the press as a Jewish referendum on President Obama\’s Israel policies.
Former New York Mayor Ed Koch, as promised, endorsed the Republican candidate for Anthony Weiner’s vacated congressional seat.