Link: What Do Local GOP Leaders Think of Romney's Chances in Minnesota?
In Patch's inaugural “Red Twin Cities” survey, influential Republicans paint an early picture for November's general election.
In Patch's inaugural “Red Twin Cities” survey, influential Republicans paint an early picture for November's general election.
The president visited Minnesota on Friday to speak at the Honeywell plant about jobs, the economy and veterans.
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The congresswoman issued a statement today, May 9, following President Obama's support of gay marriage.
Congresswoman Michele Bachmann on Wednesday called President Obama "out of touch" following his statement of support for gay marriage. Below is a statement released from the congresswoman's office: “The President’s announcement today shows how out of touch he is the values of American families. The President continues to practice the politics of division and diversion. He’s tried to divide the country over gender, education, class, and now he’s attempting to divide families all as a diversion to his failed economic policies that have affected all Americans. “Americans know better and support traditional marriage. In every state where marriage has been on the ballot, traditional marriage has prevailed. Even last night, in North Carolina…
2:24 am on Monday, July 30, 2012
It disturbs me that his woman is said to represent my beliefs and morals. She has every right to exercise her freedom of speech but her feelings are not those of all Minnesotans. My faith tells me that love is the greatest thing we were given in this world. We are called to share this love with others. If we are lucky we will meet someone with whom that love is shared and deepens. Marriage is the…   more ›
Congresswoman Michele Bachmann, a one-time candidate for the GOP nomination for president, calls out current President Barack Obama on his decision to kill a pipeline that would have connected Canadian oil fields to U.S. refineries.
When President Barack Obama rejected the construction of the Keystone Pipeline on January 18, 2012, he did more than cancel a necessary construction project for our nation. He vetoed thousands of American jobs, maintained our nation’s dependence on foreign oil and unnecessarily wounded our relationship with Canada, a country that provides 20 percent of America’s oil imports every year. At a time when over 13 million Americans do not have a job and the average price of gas is $3.69, the President’s decision to cancel the pipeline’s construction is inexcusable. Sponsored by TransCanada Inc., one of the leading energy infrastructure companies in North America, the Keystone Pipeline was to be a 1,600-mile long conduit connecting the tar sands …
9:19 pm on Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Lola, what Rep Bachmann stated above is not even close to being the truth. The Keystone pipeline has both bipartisan support, and bipartisan opposition. This is not about Left against the right, but instead is more like ranchers, farmer against oil people. Anyone that googles this subject can find this out. The question we should ask Rep Bachmann is does she think the majority are not smart …   more ›
Candace Oathout
5:23 pm on Monday, June 4, 2012
In fairness to the Patch I'm sure I'm not alone in saying I couldn't listen to this speech hence no comment.   more ›