Senator Ralph Hise Speaking At NC Polk County Republican Party Meeting
Polkncgop.com NC Senator Ralph Hise contradicts NC Democrats #39; claims. Democrats claim that there were $500 million in cuts to education. The truth is that not only were there no cuts,...
By: Richard Day
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Senator Ralph Hise Speaking At NC Polk County Republican Party Meeting - Video
Papantonio: Democrats Can Win on Social Security
This segment originally aired on the September 21st, 2014 episode of Ring of Fire on Free Speech TV. Midterm elections are right around the corner, and Democ...
By: Ring of Fire Radio
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Papantonio: Democrats Can Win on Social Security - Video
The Trend Line: Republicans and Democrats Approve of Military Action in Iraq and Syria
Amid rising concern over the terrorist group known as ISIS, a majority of both parties approve of recent U.S. military action in Iraq and Syria, says Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport.
By: Gallup.com News
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The Trend Line: Republicans and Democrats Approve of Military Action in Iraq and Syria - Video
MSNBC Mocks Democrats #39; Hypocritical And Ineffective Koch Brothers Strategy
MSNBC Mocks Democrats #39; Hypocritical And Ineffective Koch Brothers Strategy (September 29, 2014)
By: Washington Free Beacon
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MSNBC Mocks Democrats' Hypocritical And Ineffective Koch Brothers Strategy - Video
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kansas, is seen in this May 21, 2013 photo in Washington, DC. Win McNamee, Getty Images
A key contest in the fight for control of the Senate could turn on the outcome of an arcane legal argument Monday over whether Democrats must field a candidate against struggling Kansas Republican Sen. Pat Roberts.
The case before a Topeka court centers on whether a state election law requires Democrats to pick a new candidate after ex-nominee Chad Taylor withdrew earlier this month. Some Democrats pushed Taylor out, viewing independent candidate Greg Orman as the stronger rival for Roberts and hoping to avoid a split in the anti-Roberts vote that would help the GOP incumbent stay in office.
Republicans need to gain six seats for a Senate majority, and the GOP has always counted on Roberts winning in a state that has elected only Republicans to the chamber since 1932. However, Roberts has struggled after a bruising primary and questions about his residency in Kansas.
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Greg Orman, an independent Senate candidate from Kansas, tells CBS News' Nancy Cordes how he'll decide which party to caucus with if he wins.
Orman, a 45-year-old Olathe businessman, is running as a centrist - promising to caucus with whichever party has a majority and play kingmaker if neither does.
"What I've suggested about that is if one party is in the majority in Congress, it's going to serve the voters of Kansas for me to caucus with that party in the majority," Orman told CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes.
The high-profile Republicans now streaming into Kansas to campaign with Roberts have charged that Orman is simply an unofficial Democrat.
"If he's independent I'm an astronaut," Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, said. Along with McCain, Republicans like former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and former Sen. Bob Dole have gone to Kansas to help the 78-year-old incumbent.
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Will Democrats have to put a Senate candidate on the Kansas ballot?