President Barack Obama’s last term is coming to an end. His work will be left for the next president who will be voted by the people; but who will that be? Right now, the Republican Party has gained control of the Senate and House of Representatives after a long rule by Democrats. As this 2016 presidential election comes closer, there are plenty of candidates to choose from, however, one that has made his voice known is Donald Trump. It is no question that Trump has caused issues with other groups and people are promising not to vote for him, but how does this hurt the Republican Party? Trump has shoved himself to the front of the line to be a potential bid for the Republican Party, though it seems that there are mixed views on Trump and tension
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He has many other pieces on TheHill’s website. Republicans worry Donald Trump will hurt their Senate chances was published on August 25th, 2015. What sprouted this article was Donald Trump’s bad remarks on immigration. Kamisar reached out to Republicans who had an opinion on Trump’s words. A Nevada GOP strategist said “In a state like Nevada, the Hispanic element is absolutely essential” (Kamisar paragraph 4). The Strategist was referring to Trump’s remarks on Hispanics claiming they were all “criminals, drug dealers, rapists”. Senators such as Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire and Mark Kirk have criticized Trump, but a Republican Representative by the name of Richard Burr claimed he was “delighted by Trump’s passion” (paragraph …show more content…
He is a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist and columnist. Horsey wrote this article in response to Jeb Bush’s comment “Donald Trump does not represent the values of the Republican Party”. He wrote this article specifically for Jeb Bush and other Republicans who tend to blame Trump for their troubles. Horsey focused his purpose to send a message to Republicans that not everything is Donald Trump’s fault.
The author presents the subject in a teasing tone. He’s very irritated with the party. He’s biased and makes it seem like he does not like the party at all. He uses his teasing tone specifically when answering Bush’s comment with an “Oh, really?” (paragraph 3). Ultimately, the tone of this article is teasing and somewhat laid back. Horsey uses words like “swaggered”, “The Donald”, “Trumpathon” adding to the element of the article being laid back.
“Bush is wrong to say Trump does not fit with the Republican brand. This is not the GOP of Jeb’s father and grandfather; the sober, business-oriented Northeast and Midwestern Republicanism of the mid-20th century” (paragraph 6). Here, Horsey pokes fun at Bush. He brings Bush’s background into light where his father and brother both served as Republican
He has many other pieces on TheHill’s website. Republicans worry Donald Trump will hurt their Senate chances was published on August 25th, 2015. What sprouted this article was Donald Trump’s bad remarks on immigration. Kamisar reached out to Republicans who had an opinion on Trump’s words. A Nevada GOP strategist said “In a state like Nevada, the Hispanic element is absolutely essential” (Kamisar paragraph 4). The Strategist was referring to Trump’s remarks on Hispanics claiming they were all “criminals, drug dealers, rapists”. Senators such as Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire and Mark Kirk have criticized Trump, but a Republican Representative by the name of Richard Burr claimed he was “delighted by Trump’s passion” (paragraph …show more content…
He is a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist and columnist. Horsey wrote this article in response to Jeb Bush’s comment “Donald Trump does not represent the values of the Republican Party”. He wrote this article specifically for Jeb Bush and other Republicans who tend to blame Trump for their troubles. Horsey focused his purpose to send a message to Republicans that not everything is Donald Trump’s fault.
The author presents the subject in a teasing tone. He’s very irritated with the party. He’s biased and makes it seem like he does not like the party at all. He uses his teasing tone specifically when answering Bush’s comment with an “Oh, really?” (paragraph 3). Ultimately, the tone of this article is teasing and somewhat laid back. Horsey uses words like “swaggered”, “The Donald”, “Trumpathon” adding to the element of the article being laid back.
“Bush is wrong to say Trump does not fit with the Republican brand. This is not the GOP of Jeb’s father and grandfather; the sober, business-oriented Northeast and Midwestern Republicanism of the mid-20th century” (paragraph 6). Here, Horsey pokes fun at Bush. He brings Bush’s background into light where his father and brother both served as Republican