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Two Nevada mayors peeled back the curtain from Mitt Romney's famously organized campaign effort Friday, revealing the GOP candidate has long sought to maintain relationships with local leaders in the fourth voting state. At a business leaders' round table in Sparks, Nevada, the mayors of Reno and Sparks effusively thanked Romney for personally reaching out to them during local crises.
“In the conscience arena, he not only vetoed the EC law and took to the pages of the Globe to explain his reasoning, he supported Catholic Charities’ resistance to placing children with same-sex couples, and even filed ‘An Act Protecting Religious Freedom’ to protect the rights of conscience of Catholic Charities and other religious organizations in Massachusetts. In fact, many of these actions are what convinced me to become an ‘evangelical for Mitt.’”
Colorado Republicans had it right in 2008 and, as they gather for precinct caucuses on Tuesday night, we expect they will get it right again. As was the case four years ago, we believe former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney is the best choice among candidates for the GOP presidential nomination. With a ballooning federal deficit, a stubborn unemployment rate and a stagnant housing market, Romney's executive experience in government and business sets him apart from the field vying to take on Democratic President Barack Obama.
The Obama administration is at it again. They are now using Obamacare to impose a secular vision on Americans who believe that they should not have their religious freedom taken away.
On January 20, 2012, the Obama administration affirmed a rule that would force Roman Catholic hospitals, charities, and universities to purchase health insurance for their employees that includes coverage for contraception, abortifacients, and sterilization, in violation of their religious principles. This is wrong.
Mitt Romney is the best — the only — choice for Nevada Republicans when they consider the four presidential contenders in their caucuses on Saturday.
Of those remaining, the former Massachusetts governor is the candidate who best represents the long-held values of Republican Party. Equally important, he is the one candidate who can be elected and the one best able to deal with the political realities in Washington, D.C., to accomplish what he and his party hope to accomplish if he’s elected president of the United States.
An exuberant Mitt Romney recited "America the Beautiful" and spoke of returning the nation to the greatness envisioned by the founding fathers Thursday for 600 people crammed into a tiny events center. The Republican presidential candidate made no mention of his GOP challengers. ... Instead he drew constant cheering during an 18-minute address as he spoke about how he would lead the American economic recovery.
Mitt Romney kept the focus on President Obama after his decisive victory in the Florida primary. “In another era of American crisis, Thomas Paine is reported to have said, 'lead, follow or get out of the way,'” Romney said. “Mr. President, you were elected to lead. You chose to follow, and now, it's time for you to get out of the way.”
With Arizona's Republican presidential primary coming up in about a month, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney on Monday released the names of his "grassroots" directors in the state.The list includes familiar names such as former state legislators Laura Knaperek, Gary Richardson and Bill Konopnicki, former Phoenix City Councilwoman Peggy Neely and Scottsdale Republican activist Donna Reagan, the mother of state Sen. Michele Reagan, R-Scottsdale. The names are in addition to previously announced Arizona supporters such as U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., former Vice President Dan Quayle, U.S. Rep. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., Secretary of State Ken Bennett, state Attorney General Tom Horne and Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu.
