Center-right nation emerges after 2016 election
The Electoral College completed its ballot and Trump won the presidency while Clinton held the popular vote lead. Analyses note a shift to a center-right country, with conservatives capturing 50.4 percent of the popular vote to 49.6 for liberals, driven by working-class voters in key Rust Belt states and broader economic anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillary Clinton
Donald J. Trump
Trump
White House
Clinton
California
Jill Stein
Gary Johnson
Constitution Party
Darrell Castle
Evan McMullin
Utah
U.S
Barbara Trish
Grinnell College
Iowa
Barack Obama
United States
Bernie Sanders
Vermont
Elizabeth Warren
Massachusetts
Sanders
CNN
Marist College Institute For Public Opinion
National Bureau of Economic Research
Daniel Carpenter
Radcliffe Institute For Advanced Study
Harvard
Michigan
Pennsylvania
NBC News
Ohio
Wisconsin
Mitt Romney
Obama
Brookings Institution
Pew Research Center
America
Republican Party
Planned Parenthood
Paul Beck
Ohio State
John McCain
Ronald Reagan
David M. Shribman
The
Post-Gazette
Dshribman
Post-Gazette.com
Democrats blame game of Clinton defeat and missteps
The column argues the 2016 loss stemmed from Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton's flaws and campaign miscalculations. It cites a poor candidate and complacent strategy, notes Swing voters and exit poll hostility, and highlights perceived elastic explanations amid Russia and FBI scrutiny. It contrasts Trump’s late campaigning with Clinton's cautious approach and suggests self-blame is warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
New York
Hillary
Clinton
FBI
James Comey
Justice Department
Clintons
Slick Willie
Arkansas
Paul Greenberg
Washington Post
Loretta Lynch
Willie
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Humans of
Bernie Sanders
Jeb Bush
Jeb
Trump
Obama
NPR
Wisconsin
Michigan
Steve and
Cokie Roberts
Stevecokie
Gmail
Historic Dec 26 Highlights Through 2016 Lens
A compact recap of notable events on December 26 across history. Churchill addressed Congress in 1941 warning of disappointments yet urging unity. Other milestones include Trenton defeat, Washington’s eulogy, Johnson’s heavyweight title, Kwanzaa’s start, and Ramsey and Ford deaths. Additional notes cover Magically Mystery Tour broadcast, Truman’s death, and the 2004 tsunami impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
U.S. Congress
Churchill
Trenton
George Washington
Col
Henry Lee
James H. Nason
Franklin
Massachusetts
Jack Johnson
Tommy Burns
Sydney
Australia
BBC1
United States
Harry S. Truman
Kansas City
Missouri
Nancy Cruzan
JonBenet Ramsey
Boulder
Colorado
Asia
Indian Ocean
Gerald R. Ford
Rancho Mirage
California
Mayo Clinic
Florida
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LA LA Land
Cokie
Steven V. Roberts
Patty Ritchie
Richard Hanna
John Katko
Cannon
W. Oneida St
E. St. Oswego
Oswego
N.Y
Eabinee
D.C
Robert Oaks
Will Barclay
N. Second St
Albany
Fulton
Palladium-Times
Oswego CountyNewsNow.com
New York Publishers Association
First St
Palitimes.com
Mike LeBoeuf
Palitimes
Oswego Palladium-Times
Ster
Palladium Times
West Street
Oswego, NY
Palltimes.com
Associated Press