
When Katon Dawson, the chairman of South Carolina's GOP, decided to run for national chair of the RNC
he quit his whites-only country club. Noting that his membership would be a distraction for Republicans trying to win elections, Dawson also called for an end of the discriminatory restriction included in the club's deed (which is actually unconstitutional and unenforceable).
One
GOP critic says that if Dawson wins the post, it further proves that the GOP has been reduced to "a Southern regional rump party that's held hostage by intolerant crackpots."

Not everyone in the Bush Administration will be out on their behinds on Jan. 20. Barack Obama is
considering keeping on Defense Secretary Robert Gates.
GOP Heads Out on Caribbean Cruise to Re-Plot The Republican elite could be found this week on a Caribbean cruise after being stung in the Nov. 4 elections. Former Massachusetts Gov.

Last night Senator John McCain visited The Tonight Show With Jay Leno to honor Veteran's Day and talk shop about his postcampaign life. When asked about Sarah Palin McCain said he "couldn't be happier" with his choice and believes Palin will play a "big role in the future of our country."
When pressed further McCain said he believes Palin is among a group of young Republican governors and senators who will become the next leadership of the Republican party.

Sarah Palin may be
getting a bad rap in the press lately, but Republicans still have a positive opinion of her. While anything can change between now and the Iowa primary, Palin looks like she has a good chance to win the Republican nomination in 2012. A
new poll shows that 91 percent of Republicans have a favorable view of her.

Although President Bush, an eager and capable campaigner, was
pushed into the shadows by fellow Republican candidates this year, his loyalists still have his back.
Insiders believe that the optimistic and steadfast President
has been misunderstood. Perhaps more frustrating to supporters: the recent financial crisis has left the administration little chance to go out on a positive note or give attention to his legacy.

John McCain conceded less than 30 minutes after polls closed on the West Coast tonight, saying he had already called Senator Barack Obama to congratulate him on his historic win. In a speech made to his supporters in Arizona, McCain expressed his sympathies that Obama's grandmother did not live to see her grandson elected and offered goodwill to the president elect.
Senator Obama and I have had and argued our differences and he has prevailed.
Why Barry Goldwater Couldn't Support Obama "The Goldwater name carries with it the standard of modern conservatism and has shaped the Republican Party for decades, waving proudly and with the dedication my father brought to everything in his life. However, that standard recently has been hijacked and used without any grounding in reality. Being Barry Goldwater's son and living in Arizona, one would assume that I would be voting for our state's senator, John McCain.