News
Tea party lawmakers defy the stereotypes
www.freep.com
[Detroit Free Press] - Mick Mulvaney of South Carolina. Some break from GOP. The tea party lawmakers came to Washington in January with an apparent mandate "to change business as usual" on Capitol Hill. They pushed their party elders to the right, and their hard-line
Google News: For many, faith and politics go hand in hand
[Anderson Independent Mail] - Mick Mulvaney read the verse, Duncan told the small group he had decided his vote and he would never be swayed from opposing the debt ceiling increase. "I said, 'well guys, you can stick a fork in me, I'm done,' " he recalls. Duncan is not alone in
Google News: Romney Shined — Will it Last?
[United Liberty] - Romney has unfortunately, made a habit of engaging in what Congressman Mick Mulvaney (R-SC) has brilliantly termed Military Keynesianism. Essentially, Mulvaney called out many of his Republican colleagues for treating the military as if it's a jobs
Conservatives Want to 'Let Ryan Be Ryan' on Campaign Trail
www.nytimes.com
[New York Times] - “I don't think it's possible to be too specific,” said Representative Mick Mulvaney, Republican of South Carolina. “What independent voters are looking for is a clear articulation of differences between the two parties.” He added that Mr. Romney had
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