Jim DeMint Joins The Convention of States Project

Jim DeMint Joins The Convention of States Project

By Fredreka Schouten Via USA Today - WASHINGTON – Former South Carolina senator Jim DeMint, ousted last month as head of the Heritage Foundation think tank, is joining a fast-growing, conservative movement that is pushing states to seek a constitutional convention to rein in federal spending and power. DeMint, a prominent figure among the Tea Party activists who helped Republicans seize control of the U.S. House of Representatives in 2010, will serve as a senior adviser to the Convention of the States Project, providing a jolt to its efforts to marshal grassroots support for a state-led … [Read more...]

More CPAC Speeches: North, Santorum, Hannan, Gingrich, Carson, DeMint, Levin, Bachmann

More CPAC Speeches: North, Santorum, Hannan, Gingrich, Carson, DeMint, Levin, Bachmann

Oliver North Rick Santorum Daniel Hannan Newt Gingrich Dr. Ben Carson Jim DeMint Mark Levin Michele Bachmann Please like, comment & share on social media! See More From CPAC, Click Here … [Read more...]

Conservative Groups Target GOP Incumbents

Conservative Groups Target GOP Incumbents

It's laughable how the media continues to paint these rich, lifelong career politician rinos as the pitiful victims as they smear upcoming solid conservative rock stars like Ted Cruz. Kimberley Strassel is wrong. Conservatives have always had to fight the establishment GOP. She should learn her history before trying to preach like an expert. The only difference is our country is in worse shape now and when you are in dire straits, you need to fight even harder. The only thing McConnell and Boehner have are one half of one third of a spine. If only McConell and Boehner would fight Obama and the … [Read more...]

Rinos Versus Conservatives -The DeMint–McConnell Feud

Rinos Versus Conservatives -The DeMint–McConnell Feud

By Jonathan Strong Via National Review Online.- As he was ascending to the pinnacle of power in the Senate Republican conference almost exactly seven years ago, Mitch McConnell planted the seeds of a feud that could conceivably end his career this May. Democrats, capitalizing on the public’s weariness with the Iraq War and outrage at the GOP’s Abramoff-era corruption, had taken control of both houses of Congress. And McConnell had been unanimously elected minority leader. As they are today, Republicans were searching for a way to reconnect with the public. McConnell, for example, … [Read more...]