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There is no more contest for the Republican nomination. The truth is, there hasn’t been for a while now, though pundits have been loath to admit it. Mitt Romney is gliding to victory despite the fact that he is widely disliked by the grassroots of the party that is about to nominate him, because conservatives have failed rather spectacularly to come up with a credible alternative.
Mitt Romney at a primary-night rally in Manchester, N.H. Behind him are his sons Tagg and Craig and his wife, Ann. (Elise Amendola / AP Photo)
It’s as if Democrats had been forced to nominate Joe Lieberman in 2004 because the only other candidates were Cynthia McKinney, Dennis Kucinich, and Ralph Nader.
The Tea Party is too fragmented to mount a reasonable challenge to a frontrunner who epitomizes the Republican establishment.
Going forward, the story is going to be how the right reacts to being shut out of a primary it expected to dominate. In 2010, after all, everyone thought the Tea Party was going to be a decisive force in the Republican presidential nomination. Now it’s too fragmented to mount a reasonable challenge to a frontrunner who epitomizes the Republican establishment.
While he makes first campaign stops.More
In speech on counterterrorism Thursday.More
Responsible for four American deaths.More
Lois Lerner insists she did nothing sketchy or illegal. More
For mayor of New York.More
On 'The Daily Show's first post-election episode, Jon Stewart questioned the Sunshine State's relevance. Sorry, Florida, we elected a president without you.
The Daily Beast’s map of the Electoral College results—updated live as they come in.
From Obama’s win to Akin’s defeat, Sullivan’s celebration to Rove’s meltdown, watch the most memorable moments.
Losing sucks—and healing is hard. Paul Begala offers advice to hurting Republicans.
Three of the most dramatic races ended in wins for Dems Elizabeth Warren and Maggie Hassan, and a loss for the GOP’s Linda McMahon.
It’s finally over! Mark McKinnon looks back on two years of big moments that changed the 2012 race.
As the candidates face off in the election, the books they’ve read recently and their professed favorites also go head to head. Who wins?
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