by editor | Oct 23, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
President Barack Obama won the final presidential debate because it was on foreign policy, and the president’s foreign policy — unlike his domestic spending — is popular with the American people. Mitt Romney didn’t win the debate, but he did undercut Team...
by editor | Oct 22, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
ATLANTA—For decades, Southerners put a firm imprint on national politics from both sides of the aisle, holding the White House for 25 of the past 50 years and producing a legion of Capitol Hill giants during the 20th century. But that kind of obvious power has waned...
by editor | Oct 19, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
Here’s the good news for Mitt Romney: In the first two debates, he established himself as President Barack Obama’s equal on the events of the day. The governor is well versed on the issues and has shown a mastery of both foreign and domestic policy....
by editor | Oct 18, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
Arkansas: State Honors Young Civil War Hero By Bruce Walker, The New American “War is hell,” William Tecumseh Sherman once said. The American Civil War was a dark chapter in America’s history. Yet it did produce those who merited respect and honor....
by editor | Oct 17, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
Global Warming and the Death of the Long View It’s the sad fact of our culture today that no one likes the long view. The long view is a bad sound bite. The long view doesn’t inspire anger or passion. Putting issues into proper perspective, which generally...
by editor | Oct 16, 2012 | Archive, Southern Partisan
On Sept. 11, scores of men with automatic weapons and RPGs launched a night assault on the U.S. compound in Benghazi, killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and set the building ablaze. Using mortars, they launched a collateral attack on a safe house, killing two more...