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Abe Zaidan has been a professional journalist and freelance writer for more than forty years. He was the Ohio correspondent for the Washington Post, as well as a political columnist at the Akron Beacon Journal.
Written by Abe Zaidan, with John C. Green
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Blog Author Abe Zaidan
Abe Zaidan has been a professional journalist and freelance writer for more than forty years. He was the Ohio correspondent for the Washington Post, as well as a political columnist at the Akron Beacon Journal.
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Portraits of Power: Ohio and National Politics, 1964 - 2004
Written by Abe Zaidan, with John C. Green
Blog Archive
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2012
(400)
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January
(30)
- In the wake of the dump truck
- Priebus's abysmal attack on Obama
- Mandel: Does money-raising trump all else?
- Romney joins Dems: Economy is getting better!
- Plain Dealer: Punting out of trouble
- Author Brewer: Photo-opping the president
- Callista: The first among equals?
- Jesus is coming to Summit County Lincoln Day dinner?
- What the hell is self-deportation?
- The voice of a homeless Republican
- A spectator's Horoscope for tonight's debate
- Sorry, Walter, but they're closing Rex's
- Newt serves his own enchanted island
- Meet the New Newt: the explosive front-runner
- Part Two: A fun House divided
- By any other name $374,327.62 is a lot
- Barbour's final act of compassion
- Sullivan: Blistering Obama's critics
- Operation outreach for Latinos - not
- Gordon Gee and the Polish joke
- Newt to Mitt: Cut the French, Monsieur!
- Senate Bill 5: When Romney chose to pivot
- The Holy War on to South Carolina
- Pious news from New Hampshire
- Preacher Santorum's vain bonfires
- Landslide Romney on the march!
- Disney World moves to New Hampshire
- They're all tied
- The bizarre dance to the mountaintop
- On to New Hampshire - from what?
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January
(30)
3 comments:
I'm noticing that, with 50% of the votes tallied, 76% of the voters don't want Romney. His national campaign should be interesting.
It's time to not vote the the Republican candidate born with a silver spoon in his/her mouth.
There's more in the numbers. If the projection of 120,000 voters holds the remainder of the night, that means that 24 pct. of those voters represents an even smaller minority of the state's 600,000-plus registered Republicans in Iowa. The indifference of the state-at-homes is is the story of the Iowa vote.
I suppose one could say that all of them are fit to be tied.
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