Friday, 24 February 2017

Politics: Trump's First 100 Days: Advisers say who they're fighting (and that it's not each other)

How Citizens United gave Republicans a bonanza of seats in U.S. state legislatures; No, Sweden isn't hiding an immigrant crime problem. This is the real story.; For all of the motion, Trump is falling behind on his ‘100-day’ promise list; At town hall, conservative lawmaker calls on Trump to release tax returns; Trump’s First 100 Days: Advisers say who they’re fighting (and that it’s not each other); VP Pence: ‘America’s Obamacare nightmare is about to end’; Spicer: Feds could step up enforcement against marijuana use in states; Republicans distance themselves from Trump's agenda at rowdy town halls; In a shift, prominent congressional Republicans in short supply at CPAC; Kansas governor arrives at CPAC after a grueling tax fight — but doesn’t mention it; Making America great again apparently includes Cold War-era nuclear dominance; GOP senators targeted by super PAC ads on Russia; Republican lawmaker who won’t hold a town hall invokes Gabby Giffords shooting. She responds: ‘Have some courage.’; Priebus says 80 percent of Americans support Trump’s initiatives. Sure — if all Americans are Republicans.;
 
Politics
The most important politics stories today
 
 
Trump’s First 100 Days: Advisers say who they’re fighting (and that it’s not each other)
Stephen K. Bannon, who helps shape Trump's nationalist message, took the stage at a conservative political conference.
Bannon vows a daily fight for 'deconstruction of the administrative state'
Trump's chief strategist outlines nationalist agenda and says president will fulfill hard-line promises.
 
How Citizens United gave Republicans a bonanza of seats in U.S. state legislatures
Five percentage points more.
 
No, Sweden isn't hiding an immigrant crime problem. This is the real story.
Paradoxically, the Swedish government's transparency and responsiveness make it appear more troubled than it is.
 
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At town hall, conservative lawmaker calls on Trump to release tax returns
Reflecting the growing pressure on Republicans this week to assuage angry constituents, Rep. Matt Gaetz said Trump "absolutely" should release his returns.
 
Trump’s First 100 Days: Advisers say who they’re fighting (and that it’s not each other)
Stephen K. Bannon, who helps shape Trump's nationalist message, took the stage at a conservative political conference.
 
VP Pence: ‘America’s Obamacare nightmare is about to end’
"Despite the best efforts of liberal activists around the country, the American people know better. Obamacare has failed, and Obamacare must go," Pence told the Conservative Political Action Conference.
 
Spicer: Feds could step up enforcement against marijuana use in states
The White House press secretary said President Trump sees "a big difference" between use of marijuana for medical purposes and for recreational purposes.
 
 
Republicans distance themselves from Trump's agenda at rowdy town halls
GOP lawmakers have been put on the defensive, contradicting their past statements on Obamacare and other issues.
 
In a shift, prominent congressional Republicans in short supply at CPAC
Rubio, Paul, McConnell and Ryan are nowhere to be found.
 
Kansas governor arrives at CPAC after a grueling tax fight — but doesn’t mention it
Appearance comes a day after Gov. Sam Brownback's veto of a bipartisan attempt to raise taxes after his signature 2012 reforms blew annual holes in the budget.
 
Making America great again apparently includes Cold War-era nuclear dominance
Trump's willingness to expand our nuclear arsenal is a break from past presidents.
 
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GOP senators targeted by super PAC ads on Russia
American Bridge is starting with a social media campaign aimed at Sens. Dean Heller and Jeff Flake, both up for reelection in 2018.
 
Republican lawmaker who won’t hold a town hall invokes Gabby Giffords shooting. She responds: ‘Have some courage.’
Rep. Louie Gohmert, who won't hold a town hall, points to the 2011 shooting that nearly killed a congresswoman. She points to her own frequent public events.
 
Priebus says 80 percent of Americans support Trump’s initiatives. Sure — if all Americans are Republicans.
Even on the initiatives Priebus cited, Trump only gets 80 percent support from his own party — if that.
 
 
     
 
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