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Presidential

Wednesday July 17, 2024

July 17, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

The 2024 U.S. presidential race is tumultuous, with Trump’s attempted assassination boosting his support while concerns about Biden’s age and performance challenge his candidacy, pushing Democrats to rethink strategies.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday July 17, 2024

The Tumultuous Turn in U.S. Presidential Politics

The 2024 presidential debate has triggered a critical reassessment of Joe Biden's candidacy, stemming from concerns over his perceived weakness and inability to counter Donald Trump's falsehoods and controversial positions.

June 29, 2024

The past few weeks have marked a historic and turbulent period in U.S. presidential politics, as unprecedented events have significantly reshaped the landscape of the 2024 election. The attempted assassination of Donald Trump has not only underscored the volatility of the current political climate but also seemingly bolstered his standing among supporters and potential voters. Simultaneously, President Joe Biden’s age and lacklustre performance in recent debates have intensified concerns about his viability as a candidate, leaving the Democratic Party scrambling for strategies to counter Trump’s resurgent popularity.

On the evening of July 13, 2024, an attempt on Donald Trump’s life during a rally in Pennsylvania sent shockwaves through the nation. Despite sustaining a minor injury, Trump’s defiant response—raising a bloodied fist to the crowd—has been immortalized in media, symbolizing his resilience and, to some, his destined role in American politics. This incident has galvanized his base, portraying him as a figure who can endure and overcome extreme adversity.

NYT Opinion: Donald Trump, Man of Destiny

Donald Trump's cynical exploitation of religion during Holy Week, epitomized by the sale of a "God Bless the USA Bible," underscores the dangerous fusion of nationalism and faith, prompting a call to preserve the integrity of true Christianity against such commercialization.

April 2, 2024

In another pivotal development, the case against Trump for mishandling classified documents was dismissed by a Trump-appointed judge, a decision that has further emboldened his campaign. Additionally, the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on presidential immunity has broad implications for Trump’s legal troubles. The Court ruled that Trump has immunity for official acts conducted during his presidency, complicating several ongoing prosecutions against him and potentially limiting the evidence that can be used in these cases. This ruling has raised concerns about the extent of presidential immunity and its impact on accountability for actions taken while in office.

On the Democratic side, President Biden’s recent debate performance has been widely criticized, exacerbating fears about his age and capacity to lead effectively. These concerns are not new but have gained renewed urgency as the election approaches. Biden’s administration faces the daunting task of not only defending its record but also presenting a compelling vision for the future that can compete with the populist and resilient image Trump continues to project.

July 19, 2023

Trump’s selection of J.D. Vance as his running mate reinforces the continuity of Trumpism. Vance, known for his staunch advocacy of trade tariffs, anti-abortion stance, and controversial positions on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, aligns closely with Trump’s policy agenda. This choice signals a commitment to maintaining the core tenets of Trump’s political ideology and suggests a seamless transition should Trump be unable to serve a full term.

As the U.S. navigates this fraught political landscape, both parties face significant challenges. The Democrats must urgently address internal doubts about Biden’s leadership and find ways to invigorate their base. This could involve considering alternative candidates or robustly defending Biden’s tenure while articulating a forward-looking agenda.

For Trump, the immediate challenge is to capitalize on his recent boost in popularity while navigating the complex legal battles that continue to loom over his campaign. The Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity may offer some respite, but the broader legal and political landscape remains unpredictable.

Opinion: Trump: neither unique nor irreplaceable

The upcoming G7 summit in Italy, amidst discussions on pressing global issues, highlights the challenges posed by the rise of far-right regimes, prompting urgent calls for progressive solutions and international cooperation.

June 13, 2024

The attempted assassination, judicial rulings, and shifting public sentiments underscore a defining moment in American politics. As the 2024 election approaches, the country finds itself at a crossroads, grappling with fundamental questions about leadership, justice, and the future of its democracy. Whether Trump’s perceived destiny will carry him back to the White House or whether the Democrats can mount a compelling counteroffensive remains to be seen, but the stakes have never been higher.

In these uncertain times, the resilience of American democratic institutions and the engagement of its citizenry will be crucial in determining the path forward. The next few months promise to be a period of intense political drama and consequential decisions, shaping the destiny of the nation for years to come. (AI)

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-13, age, ageism, balloons, Donald Trump, election, Hope, J.D. Vance, Joe Biden, luck, Presidential, quicksand, ratings, USA

Friday May 26, 2023

May 26, 2023 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Friday May 26, 2023

DeSantis’ Presidential Spectacle: From Twitter Chats to Dewoke Rats

November 10, 2022

Political journalists and pundits spent a significant portion of Wednesday fixating on the unconventional method by which Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced his presidential candidacy. He chose to utilize Twitter Spaces for an audio conversation, accompanied by billionaire Elon Musk and David Sacks, a South African-born venture capitalist and Republican donor. Sacks had recently expressed his belief that continued military support for Ukraine could lead to a hypothetical “woke war III.”

The media engaged in rampant speculation about DeSantis’ decision to forgo an in-person event in his hometown near Tampa and pondered the level of attention he would receive from Fox News, which has a tumultuous relationship with the governor, vacillating between support and disillusionment. The spectacle resembled a Disneyworld parade with its satirical mascot, “Ron Dewoke Rat,” a twisted caricature of Mickey Mouse.

Certainly, the choice of Twitter as the platform for the announcement is intriguing, as it indicates DeSantis’ alignment with influential right-wing financiers. The message to other affluent Republicans is clear: even if you distance yourself from Trump, DeSantis will still advocate for your interests regarding tax policies, wages, and similar matters. It is akin to displaying a bumper sticker on your luxury car that assures you of safety under DeSantis’ leadership in the digital age.

Analysis: How DeSantis Allies Plan to Beat Trump in the 2024 Presidential Election 

November 12, 2022

However, the rollout of the announcement was marred by embarrassing technical issues, which is unsurprising given Twitter’s frequent glitches under Musk’s ownership. It is ironic that a governor who touts his technological savvy would stumble on such a platform.

Beneath DeSantis’ incessant culture wars lies a distressing reality of policies that disregard the majority of Florida’s non-wealthy citizens. While he wages his crusade against what he perceives as “wokeness,” which translates to opposing equal and fair treatment of Black, gay, and transgender individuals, he has also fostered an environment of censorship. Florida schools have removed books like “The Hill We Climb” by Amanda Gorman, a young Black poet whose powerful recitation captivated audiences at President Biden’s 2021 inauguration. Although it is unlikely that DeSantis personally made these decisions, his relentless campaign against perceived wokeness has laid the groundwork for such acts.

June 24, 2022

DeSantis has also enacted policies regarding women’s reproductive rights that ban abortions after only six weeks of pregnancy, often before women even realize they are pregnant. He takes pride in legislation that restricts gender-affirming care for minors, targets drag shows, limits discussions of personal pronouns in schools, and enforces discriminatory bathroom policies. These actions are based on narratives that experts from major medical associations have debunked, yet DeSantis persists in spreading misinformation, such as falsely claiming that children are routinely subjected to “mutilation.”

In addition to his divisive tactics in the culture war, DeSantis has resorted to attention-seeking and destructive stunts, such as transporting plane-loads of migrants to Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts and engaging in public feuds with Disney, a prominent employer and tourist attraction. Internationally, he infamously referred to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a mere “territorial dispute,” only to backtrack when his statement did not resonate well within his own party.

Analysis: Will Ron DeSantis’s culture war with Disney threaten his White House run?  

March 22, 2023

Unfortunately, the media pays less attention to the fact that while DeSantis proclaims Florida to be “where woke goes to die,” the state has also become a place where its residents suffer in various ways. Florida ranks poorly in healthcare, school funding, and long-term care for the elderly. Teachers’ salaries are among the lowest nationwide, unemployment benefits are inadequate, and the governor actively opposes efforts to raise the minimum wage, which remains low in the state.

The regressive tax structure of Florida explains why wealthy individuals are flocking to the state. With no individual income tax and an exceptionally low corporate tax rate, it becomes an attractive haven for affluent Americans seeking to evade their fair share of taxes. However, this burden falls disproportionately on the poor and middle class, as the state heavily relies on sales and excise taxes for revenue. Consequently, Florida ranks worse than comparable northern states in areas such as diabetes, cancer mortality, teenage birth rates, and infant mortality.

Beneath the flashy distractions of DeSantis’ culture wars lies a grim reality of policies that neglect the majority of Florida’s non-wealthy citizens. If Florida sets the tone for the nation, electing Ron DeSantis as president could result in unfortunate repercussions stemming from his governance. (AI)


Letter to the Editor, The Hamilton Spectator, May 29, 2023 

Letter to the Editor

WOKE must die at Spec

I fail to understand why The Spectator would stoop so low as to publish a cartoon (May 25) of this nature. Only a small percentage of the population support WOKE. DeSantis famously stated “Florida is where WOKE comes to die” and many support him. As owner of a small USA business I follow U.S. politics closely. WOKE needs to die at The Spectator, too.

John McGrath, Dundas


‘Don’t say gay’ could lead to mass clear out of libraries (The Hamilton Spectator, Saturday June 3, 2023)

A recent letter writer (May 29) complained about an earlier Spectator cartoon. It showed “Ron DeWokeRat” (a caricature of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis) burning literature labelled “Filth” (including The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood and The Hill We Climb, the poem read by Amanda Gorman, a young black woman, at President Biden’s inauguration). The letter writer approvingly quoted DeSantis as saying “Florida is where WOKE comes to die” and then went on to argue that “WOKE needs to die at The Spectator, too.”

June 3, 2023

I couldn’t tell what the specific objection to the cartoon was but it seems that the writer supports DeSantis’ policies. These include letting parents force the removal of books they don’t like from public school libraries. I suspect the letter writer would like to see that policy replicated here.

But I wonder if the writer has thought through what would happen if it were combined with the DeSantis ban on the word “gay.” All sorts of books would disappear from the shelves, including many of the English classics.

For example, in A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens wrote of “gay crowds.” In George Eliot’s Middlemarch, we can read that “Mr. Bambridge was a man of pleasure and a gay companion.” I assume that Governor DeSantis would agree that our children shouldn’t read this, especially when you remember that the book was written by a woman pretending to be a man. Was she (horror!) transgender or did she simply cross-dress?

No doubt DeSantis would also want to remove Pride and Prejudice from the eyes of the young and impressionable. Jane Austen wrote about “the streets of that gay bathing-place.” While the book has been read by many generations, its unsuitability should have been obvious simply from its title, which includes the word “Pride”! Austen even had the gall to suggest that anyone who objected was guilty of “Prejudice.”

And don’t try arguing that the word “gay” used to mean something different. “Don’t say gay” means “Don’t say gay.”

Seriously, do those who rail against “woke” even know what it means? Merriam-Webster defines it as: “aware of and actively attentive to important societal facts and issues (especially issues of racial and social justice).” In other words, woke means learning things, being sensitive to others, and paying attention to various forms of discrimination. What’s the problem with that? Surely we don’t want to raise a generation of ignorant, selfish bigots. By Harry Shannon, Harry Shannon lives in Dundas and blogs at PROBABLYMAYBE.NET  


Woke must stay alive – Letter to the Editor, The Hamilton Spectator, Saturday June 10, 2023

Concerning ‘Woke must die at Spec’, I believe the cartoon the author complains about is right on the money.

Woke describes people who are against racism and bigotry. Ron DeSantis and others have twisted Woke into a bad thing and they use it as an insult to those who do not share their beliefs.

The author goes on to say that only a small percentage of the population support Woke. Actually, it is fair and decent minded people who support Woke. I hope and pray that they are more than a small percentage of the population.

Jesus said: “love your enemy.” He was the most Woke person who ever lived. The author is right about one thing: Many do support DeSantis. They are all phoney Christians just like him. His restrictions of LGBTQ rights, his dictating what books people are allowed to read, and his entire platform is the roots of fascism.

Woke needs to stay alive and well at The Spectator and everywhere!

Douglas Doede, Burlington

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2023-10, article, Conservative, culture war, disney, Donald Trump, Feedback, identity politics, Mascot, Presidential, Printed in the Toronto Star, Republican, Ron deSantis, USA, woke

Tuesday September 29, 2020

September 30, 2020 by Graeme MacKay

Sketch summary from the First debate of the 2020 Presidential Election.

These were the moments that defined President Trump’s first presidential debate against Joe Biden.

Joe Biden faced a barrage of attacks from President Trump, but he fired back several times in ways that drifted outside expectations.

A full display of sketches drawn during the 2020 campaign can be viewed in Special Features.

 

2020 RNC
2020 RNC
2020 DNC
2020 DNC

 

Posted in: Cartooning, USA Tagged: 2020-31, debate, Donald Trump, election, Joe Biden, Presidential, sketch, USA

Friday May 17, 2019

May 24, 2019 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Friday May 17, 2019

Conrad Black says he won’t answer to criticism of his pardon because it’s not ‘worthy of response’

‘On anything like this you’re going to get people saying it’s a back-scratching job and he’s just rewarding me for writing nice things about him, but so what?’

Conrad Black Cartoon Gallery

Media mogul and former rival Rupert Murdoch was among the well-wishers who called Conrad Black after he received a pardon Wednesday from U.S. President Donald Trump that wiped away convictions for fraud and obstruction of justice dating back to 2007.

“I had a very nice phone call from Rupert Murdoch. I hadn’t spoken with him for many years. Most thoughtful of him to call,” Black said in an interview Thursday in the living room of his home in Toronto.

“He congratulated me and he said he’d congratulated the President for doing it.”

Calls have been coming in “from all over the place, from people I knew when I was a guest of the American people (in prison) and from people I went to Grade 2 with, and all stages since then,” said Black.

“And all but one or two were really very gracious, quite affecting many of them.”

Asked how he would respond to people who say he received the pardon because of Trump’s tendency to view only facts that suit him, or due to the past business dealings the two men had, or the flattering articles and book Black has written about Trump, Black said he wouldn’t respond directly to such critics because he doesn’t find their position “worthy of response.”

“Look, on anything like this you’re going to get people saying it’s a back-scratching job and he’s just rewarding me for writing nice things about him, but so what? Some people criticize Santa Claus, some people find fault with everything,” he said.

“The President and the very gracious message the White House issued last night was very clear in saying what the motives were, and that they were an analysis by his legal counsel and their legal team of the facts of the case, analyzing the particular materials submitted on my behalf by (lawyer) Alan Dershowitz and others.”

Black views the pardon as a total exoneration. “It’s a complete final decision of not guilty. That is finally a fully just verdict,” Black told The Canadian Press on Thursday. (Source: National Post) 

 

Posted in: Canada, USA Tagged: 2019-18, adoration, book, Canada, columns, Conrad Black, dance, Donal Trump, love, obsequious, pardon, Presidential, sycophant, USA

Thursday March 3, 2016

March 2, 2016 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator Ð Thursday March 3, 2016 US election 2016: US Republicans express Donald Trump fears Mr Trump has declared himself a "unifier", but he's strongly opposed by most of the Republican establishment. Senator Lindsey Graham warned on Wednesday that Mr Trump would lose in November's election. And former nominee Mitt Romney is to make a speech on Thursday in which he is expected to challenge Mr Trump. He has been fiercely critical of the businessman, whose hardline stance on issues like immigration put him at odds with Republican orthodoxy. His victories on so-called Super Tuesday consolidated his position as the most likely Republican candidate to vie for the White House against the Democratic nomination. Texas Senator Ted Cruz walked away with three states, bringing his total to four, while Florida Senator Marco Rubio won his first state (Minnesota) in the primary race to date. Mr Trump will be joined by Mr Cruz, Mr Rubio and Ohio governor John Kasich at a Fox News Republican debate on Thursday, but retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson, who has failed to win any states, said he would not be attending. In a statement on Wednesday, he said he saw "no path forward" for his presidential campaign, though he has stopped short of ending his race completely. Several party leaders, including House Speaker Paul Ryan and South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham, have spoken out against Donald Trump's controversial policies and positions in recent days. His latest controversy centres on his failure to disavow David Duke, a leader of the white supremacist Ku Klux Klan, who endorsed him. He later said he had on several occasions in the past disavowed Mr Duke. Mr Ryan forcefully denounced the real estate mogul on Tuesday, saying: "They must reject any group or cause that is built on bigotry. This party does not prey on people's prejudices." "Let me make it perfectly clear, Senate Republicans condemn David Duke and the KKK,

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday March 3, 2016

US election 2016: US Republicans express Donald Trump fears

Mr Trump has declared himself a “unifier”, but he’s strongly opposed by most of the Republican establishment.

Senator Lindsey Graham warned on Wednesday that Mr Trump would lose in November’s election.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator - Wednesday February 10, 2016 Poll: Trump, Sanders lead ahead of New Hampshire's vote Donald Trump continues to lead the Republican race in New Hampshire on the eve of the vote, the final CNN/WMUR tracking poll finds. On the Democratic side of the race, it remains Bernie Sanders' primary to lose, with the Vermont senator holding a 26-point lead over Hillary Clinton. The field of candidates vying for a second place finish behind him is finally beginning to separate, according to the survey. Trump holds 31%, down two points from the February 3-6 release, but within the poll's margin of sampling error. READ: The full CNN/WMUR tracking poll results Behind him, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio earned 17% support -- within the margin of sampling error of Texas Sen. Ted Cruz at 14%, but significantly ahead of the fourth and fifth place candidates in the poll, Ohio Gov. John Kasich at 10% and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush at 7%. Behind Bush, Carly Fiorina stands at 5%, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at 4% and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson at 3%. Aside from Trump, none of the Republican candidates moved more than 1 point in either direction compared with the previous CNN/WMUR tracking poll. About three-quarters of the interviews conducted for this poll were completed before the Republican candidates debated Saturday night, their final such match-up before Tuesday's election. Although the post-debate sample size is too small to produce a separate estimate of the vote, interviews conducted Sunday and Monday found no drop in support for Rubio, and actually showed a slimmer margin between Trump and Rubio. There has been little movement in the last two days in the other metrics tested in the survey, with about two-thirds still saying they expect to see Trump win on Tuesday (64%), and about a third saying they would never vote for Trump (32%). (Source: CNN) http://www.cnn.com/2016/02/08/politics/donald-trump-bernie-sa

And former nominee Mitt Romney is to make a speech on Thursday in which he is expected to challenge Mr Trump.

He has been fiercely critical of the businessman, whose hardline stance on issues like immigration put him at odds with Republican orthodoxy.

His victories on so-called Super Tuesday consolidated his position as the most likely Republican candidate to vie for the White House against the Democratic nomination.

Texas Senator Ted Cruz walked away with three states, bringing his total to four, while Florida Senator Marco Rubio won his first state (Minnesota) in the primary race to date.

Mr Trump will be joined by Mr Cruz, Mr Rubio and Ohio governor John Kasich at a Fox News Republican debate on Thursday, but retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson, who has failed to win any states, said he would not be attending.

In a statement on Wednesday, he said he saw “no path forward” for his presidential campaign, though he has stopped short of ending his race completely.

Several party leaders, including House Speaker Paul Ryan and South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham, have spoken out against Donald Trump’s controversial policies and positions in recent days.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator Ð Friday February 19, 2016 Pope Francis says Trump's views on immigration 'not Christian' Pope Francis said Thursday that Donald Trump is "not Christian" if he intends to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexican border. Trump immediately fired back, saying it is disgraceful for a religious leader to question a person's faith. Trump, a leading U.S. Republican presidential candidate, has promised to build a wall along the Mexican border from Texas to California and expel 11 million people who are in the country illegally if elected president. The Pope's comments en route home from Mexico came hours after he prayed at the Mexico-U.S. border for people who died trying to reach the United States. "A person who thinks only about building walls, wherever they may be, and not building bridges, is not Christian," Francis said. "This is not in the Gospel." Not having heard Trump's border plans independently, Francis said he'd "give him the benefit of the doubt." But he added: "I'd just say that this man is not Christian if he said it this way." Texas Senator Ted Cruz, another Republican presidential contender, has also supported building a border wall, and joked that he will make Trump pay for it. Trump, a Presbyterian, last week criticized Francis' plans to pray at the border. He said the move was ill-informed and showed Francis to be a political figure being exploited by the Mexican government. "I don't think he understands the danger of the open border that we have with Mexico," Trump said in an interview with Fox News. "I think Mexico got him to do it because they want to keep the border just the way it is. They're making a fortune, and we're losing." On Thursday, he responded to the Pope's comments during a campaign stop in Kiawah Island, S.C. "No leader, especially a religious leader, should have the right to question another man's religion or faith," he said. "They are using the Pope as a pawn and they sh

His latest controversy centres on his failure to disavow David Duke, a leader of the white supremacist Ku Klux Klan, who endorsed him. He later said he had on several occasions in the past disavowed Mr Duke.

Mr Ryan forcefully denounced the real estate mogul on Tuesday, saying: “They must reject any group or cause that is built on bigotry. This party does not prey on people’s prejudices.”

“Let me make it perfectly clear, Senate Republicans condemn David Duke and the KKK, and his racism,” Senator and majority leader Mitch McConnell commented.

Influential congressman Peter King joked he would leave politics if Mr Trump became the nominee.

Wednesday December 9, 2015And Marco Rubio indicated in his speech on Tuesday that the Republican establishment was unlikely to back the former reality TV star.

“If this was anybody else as a front-runner, there’d be people right now saying ‘Let’s all rally around the front-runner,'” he said, adding, “that will never happen with Donald Trump”.

According to the New York Times, some party donors are already trying to raise funds for an anti-Trump effort.

Meanwhile, The Center for Public Integrity reports that Republican super PACs ran as many as 8,500 adverts in the run up to Super Tuesday to try to discredit Donald Trump’s election campaign.

Mr Graham warned that Republicans would “lose to Hillary Clinton” with Mr Trump as their party nomination.

Mrs Clinton also won seven states on Tuesday, consolidating her lead in the Democratic race over rival Bernie Sanders. (Source: BBC News)

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: Donald Trump, election, Elephant, GOP, GOP elephant, magic, magician, Presidential, Republican, Republican elephant, United States, USA
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