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Mark Sanford Returns to the Stage
February 20, 2013 | 3 comments
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Rand Paul’s Tea Party SOTU Response
February 12, 2013 | 4 comments
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Marco Rubio’s SOTU Response
February 12, 2013 | 11 comments
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Hagel Hammered in Hearing
January 31, 2013 | 18 comments
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NRA Under Fire for New Ad
January 16, 2013 | 20 comments
The Spectacle Blog
Team USA Beats France in First Olympic Basketball Game (NBC)
Health Care Mandate Faces Opposition in Oklahoma (WaPo)
Romney Vows to Move Embassy to Jerusalem (CNN)
Cheney: McCain Picking Sarah Palin as VP was ‘Mistake’ (Bloomberg)
Sen. McCain to Hold Town Hall Meetings to Publicize Military Spending Cuts (The Hill)
Apple’s ‘Mountain Lion’ Disappoints (Forbes)
Ted Cruz on the Cusp of Senate Runoff Victory (Politico)
Why Romney is Going to Poland (The Atlantic)
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More Blog Posts by TAS Staff
http://spectator.org/blog/2012/07/30/the-day-ahead-monday-july-30
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Dai Alanye | 7.30.12 @ 11:19AM
It's a shame to hear Cheney repeat the conventional (un)wisdom regarding Palin. Of the four candidates for the top offices in 2008, an argument can be made that Sarah was the most qualified. Her political experience, though brief, was largely successful, something none of the others can claim. In addition, she was the only one who consistently and effectively opposed corruption while in office.
Let's briefly examine the others:
Obama - no executive experience, and played the dilettante as legislator in both Illinois and Washington. His record, of course, speaks for itself.
Biden - no executive experience, although a true leader in comprehensive stupidity.
McCain - no political executive experience, and with a rather confusing history of political stances, which continues to this day.
I'd say that of all of them Sarah had the most potential for a successful presidency.