gary johnson
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Several dozen people came out on a brisk Tuesday morning to line up outside of Westminster West Middle School before the opening of the polls. - Republican elected officials in Harford County support Donald Trump for president because he is a political outsider, has a record of business success and is the only viable alternative to Democrat Hillary Clinton, despite nagging concerns about his brash statements. In other words, for many of him he's the default to a Clinton presidency that one state senator says would be disaster.
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- The two big questions for young voters in 2016 is, as always, turnout, and how many of them will vote for third-party candidates.
- With just weeks to go before the presidential election, many Carroll County officials indicate they will cast their vote for Donald Trump, though few say they are totally satisfied with their options.
- Leonard Pitts Jr. asks: Since when is knowing things no longer a prerequisite to running for president?
- The debates will be of critical importance in shaping voters' decisions in a campaign in which passions and tempers have been aroused, says Jules Witcover.
- I appreciate Tom Zirpoli's guarded analysis of Gary Johnson's candidacy in his June 16 column. However, I personally subscribe to Wayne Carter's optimistic "who
- Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan might've made a very shrewd political move when he told The Washington Post recently that he doesn't plan to vote for Donald Trump in November's general election.
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- Not happy with the two major party choices for President of the United States this fall? The Libertarian Party gives you a third choice. Indeed, for those who feel obligated to vote but don't like their major party choices, the Libertarian Party will be an option in all 50 states.
- Johnson and Weld, the Libertarian ticket, deserve greater attention in The Sun
- Voters should consider Green and Libertarian party candidates this year
- Green and Libertarian party candidates should participate in presidential debates
- With a caucus vote so close that the cable channels had to wait until all the votes were actually counted to declare a winner, Iowa was no place to be Tuesday night for media amateurs and ideologues.
- Bill Press says that gaffes, rants and smaller-than-life candidates are making the Republican race fun for Democrats to watch
- By deciding who are "first-tier" candidates, media and corporate America deny certain qualified presidential hopefuls a chance to be heard
