Columnist.
We must act by voting and have faith as we continue to call for our elected officials to ensure that the law is followed and our election integrity maintained.
May God give you peace and grace for you to share with others.
Many of us naively and erroneously believe that other political systems are guided by the same beliefs and approaches as ours.
Most members of the mainstream media follow narratives that influence what they pay attention to and how they report the information they get.
"(F)ervently implore the interposition of the Almighty Hand to heal the wounds of the nation and to restore it as soon as may be consistent with the Divine purposes to the full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tranquility and Union."
In our rush to move forward, we should not ignore real issues that need to see the light of day.
Whoever wins, there will be no mandate and no coattails.
While the presidency might be too close to call, we have a few clear takeaways.
Every generation has a rendezvous with destiny, where we can "preserve for our children this last best hope for man on Earth, or we'll sentence them to take the last step into a thousand years of darkness."
Trump understands that confidence is contagious. America is not perfect, but it's the safest, freest, most prosperous nation in the world.
The Senate is controlled by Republicans at this time. Barrett should be confirmed.
The pandemic and current political environment might have you in the doldrums. Ups and downs are normal in life, but when you've been stuck inside on Zoom calls for months, it's easy to forget the ups.
If you watched this week's presidential debate between Republican President Donald J. Trump and Democratic former Vice President Joe Biden, you might have felt as though you were watching a mixed martial arts match among three people, the third being Chris Wallace, the beleaguered Fox News anchor who tried to moderate.
Most of us understand the concept of working toward a goal based on the system in place.
It's easy to become frustrated, especially in politics, as Election Day grows near. It's harder, but it could be more helpful, to focus on curiosity rather than frustration.
With less than two months left before the presidential election, polls in the swing states are tightening, and the focus is sharpening. Remember, it's not the total popular vote that determines the outcome of the presidential election but the final tally from the Electoral College. It takes 270 Electoral College votes to win.
While Democratic operatives and pundits are calling for Georgia to go for the Democratic nominee, President Donald Trump has greatly improved his lead. Let's start with a bit of history for those who are not as familiar as I am with Georgia, my home for more decades than I would like to mention.
The one certainty: Those who don't vote or who vote for a third-party candidate will not have a chance to vote for the winning team.
This week, the Democratic National Convention is being held — virtually. Normally, political conventions of both parties are a hot destination for politicos and journalists alike.
It's hot and muggy in Atlanta, where I live and where our primary runoff election was held this week. Normally, we would have had more of a break between the runoff and the general, but COVID-19 has changed the timing. Now the presidential election is less than three months away. Hold on tight; it's going to be a wild ride.
