COLUMN: A look ahead to the 2018 senate elections
For my last column in the IDS, I figured I’d write about my go-to topic: Senate elections. Looking ahead to 2018, there are several intriguing races and factors in play.
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For my last column in the IDS, I figured I’d write about my go-to topic: Senate elections. Looking ahead to 2018, there are several intriguing races and factors in play.
Some of Trump’s cabinet selections have quelled my fears about the administration’s direction, and, on the other hand, some haven’t.
The 2016 election cycle has been absolutely crushing for the Democratic Party. Throughout the country Democrats were battered by Republicans in multiple races.
While the country deals with the fallout of the election, I just want to reflect on what a crazy election cycle this has been.
The Indiana Senate race is a pure toss-up. When Evan Bayh entered the race July 11, this was unthinkable. Up 21 points in an internal poll, Bayh seemed to be on course for an easy victory.
Oct. 18 marked the one-year anniversary of the adoption of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, more commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal.
In light of some recent events on campus, and the election in general, there was something I felt needed to be addressed. This really got me thinking that we need more civility and common sense in American politics.
When Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump returned to the debate stage Sunday evening, everyone expected a mudslinging contest for the ages. A month from the general election, a substantive debate about the issues facing our country would have been refreshing.
No matter what happens with the presidential election, I believe that conservatism has a bright future in America.
The first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump certainly had its share of fireworks.
Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb and State Auditor Suzanne Crouch make up the Republican ticket for Indiana governor, and they’re squaring off against former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives John Gregg and state Rep. Christina Hale, D-Indianapolis.
The election is 54 days away , and the clock is ticking. Since Evan Bayh entered the race for U.S. Senate against Rep. Todd Young, R-Ind., 62 days ago, Bayh’s lead has decreased by 17 points.
This election cycle has been extremely divisive for Americans across the country. Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are both candidates that have brought out strong feelings among the electorate. Sensationalized media coverage plays into this vicious cycle of strong feelings of disillusionment and anger.
The fight for control of the United States Senate is raging all across the country.
Curtis Hill is running for Indiana attorney general on the Republican ticket. He currently serves as prosecuting attorney for Elkhart County, where he is in his fourth term. He graduated from Indiana University and later attended the Maurer School of Law at IU.
With the 2016 election on the horizon, Hoosiers face a tough decision among Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, Libertarian Gary Johnson and Green Party member Jill Stein for president.
All eyes will be on Indiana on May 3 as the crucial Indiana primary takes place for both the Democratic and Republican Presidential Primaries across the state.
The Indiana primary election is May 3 and the entire nation will be watching what happens on the Republican side of the aisle.
Come mid-July, there may not be a clear Republican presidential nominee. Donald Trump needs around 500 more delegates, and Ted Cruz seems to be picking up steam ahead of the key remaining contests. John Kasich languishes behind in third.
IU College Republicans watched a speech given by Speaker of the House Paul Ryan on the state of American politics Monday.