Vin Weber News
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Something very interesting is happening in the Republican Party. It’s just not entirely clear what it is, or how far it can go.
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Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell says he’d love to replace Rahm Emanuel as Barack Obama ’s next chief of staff, while allowing that he may be the last person the president would pick for the job.
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A top adviser to Tim Pawlenty’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination apologized for citing “sex appeal” as one of the assets enjoyed by a rival for the White House, U.S. Representative Michele Bachmann of Minnesota.
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Aug. 30 (Bloomberg) -- Lanhee Chen, policy director for Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney's campaign, Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum, former U.S. Labor Secretary Elaine Chao, and former Representative Vin Weber of Minnesota participate in a panel discussion about fiscal policy.¶ Bloomberg's Peter Cook moderates the event sponsored by Bloomberg LP and Peterson G. Peterson Foundation at the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Florida. (Source: Bloomberg)
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Long before she entered national politics, Michele Bachmann knew how to steal the show.
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Mitt Romney is shunning the monetary policy views of one of his top advisers, Harvard University’s Greg Mankiw, who has expressed support for Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke and his record stimulus.
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Republicans’ post-election rhetorical openness to higher taxes comes with a price that neither side of the fiscal debate in Washington may be willing to pay.
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BAE Systems Plc’s U.S. unit has started briefing Pentagon officials on the company’s plan to merge with European Aeronautic Defence & Space Co. in an effort to preserve its security clearance for defense contracts, according to two people familiar with the talks.
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Ever since Ronald Reagan, the Republican Party has moved steadily to the right. Yet in Tampa this week, for the seventh consecutive time, Republicans will nominate a mainstream presidential candidate after rejecting movement conservatives.
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Mitt Romney is campaigning across the country as a business-turnaround specialist, casting himself as a political outsider who understands “the real economy.”
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