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Sputnik International
DNC gathers opposition research on over 20 potential GOP presidential candidates
thehill.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thehill.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
POLITICO
Trumpland thought he’d get back on Facebook. Now, they’re anxious and scrambling.
The president’s suspension remains in place. And GOP operatives worry what that might mean for him and the party.
The ruling by the Facebook oversight board meant that Donald Trump would remain off the platform for the foreseeable future. | Carl Court/Getty Images
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Republicans on Wednesday expressed outrage over news that Donald Trump’s Facebook suspension would remain in place for the time being. Privately, many of them, including some close to the former president, were panicked.
The ruling by the Facebook oversight board meant that Trump would remain off the platform for the foreseeable future and, perhaps, well beyond should the company make the ban permanent. In practical terms, the main driver of Republican Party enthusiasm would be less omnipresent in voters’ lives a reality that sparked fear for some GOP operatives. As for Trump, he would remain without on
‘Infinitely harder’: Trumpland fears Facebook’s impact on 2024 POLITICO 10 hrs ago By Meridith McGraw © Carl Court/Getty Images The ruling by the Facebook oversight board meant that Donald Trump would remain off the platform for the foreseeable future.
Republicans on Wednesday expressed outrage over news that Donald Trump’s Facebook suspension would remain in place for the time being. Privately, many of them, including some close to the former president, were panicked.
The ruling by the Facebook oversight board meant that Trump would remain off the platform for the foreseeable future and, perhaps, well beyond should the company make the ban permanent. In practical terms, the main driver of Republican Party enthusiasm would be less omnipresent in voters’ lives a reality that sparked fear for some GOP operatives. As for Trump, he would remain without one of the great money-raising spigots in all of politics as his political operation geared up fo
Op-ed: Joe Biden’s bold first 100 days – and what it means for Canada
The shape of the cabinet and Biden’s senior staff holds some promise for a positive working relationship with the Trudeau government By Monique Smith
Adam Schultz / Biden for President
For nearly 100 years, American presidents have been judged on their performance in their first 100 days. Franklin D. Roosevelt started the tradition by addressing the nation in the depths of a worldwide depression in July 1933.
Joe Biden, the 46
th President of the United States, took office at a similarly perilous time in U.S. history – in the wake of the January 6 riot at the Capitol and in the midst of a pandemic that has claimed more than 500,000 lives, infected millions and is stretching the U.S. healthcare system and economy.
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