divisiveness

Jackson Baker reports on the impact and implications of Rep. Steve Cohen’s substantial victory:

Mark Rogers discusses the growing hostility between Left and Right in our politics:

Eric Crafton attempted to debunk his critics yesterday:

let's look at the arguments from the liberal opposition to the "English first" ballot initiative ....

I don't buy what people are saying about the divisiveness in the Democratic Party. There's been so much talk about Clinton supporters who won't vote for Obama if he gets the nomination. Some even say that they'll vote for McCain if they can't vote for Hillary. Whatever.

East Tennessee blogger David Oatney asked earlier today what exactly Mike Padgett meant today when he described himself as a Southern Appalachian Democrat on Knoxville’s The Voice radio program.

That's pretty much the standard of the Democrat Party, where Republicans who bring up Reverend Jeremiah Wright are accused of race-baiting.

We are watching the story unfold when the politics based on race, turns on itself due to conflicting leaders vying for the mantle of leadership and attention.

I'll give her this, Hillary Clinton has an uncanny ability to focus on the moment, while completely ignoring the past.

John Rodgers links up to The Nation who accuses our honorable Governor of hypocrisy for complaining out the drawn out divisiveness of the Democratic primary when he could so easily step up and endorse a candidate and help put an end to the madness:<