White House lessons from Louisiana and Alabama
Follow the links: How Bobby Jindal might win the White House (even though I advised him not to try). How a Romney-Bush battle might mirror an Alabama joust earlier this […]
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Home / Gulf Coast Politics (Page 43)
By Quin Hillyer /
Follow the links: How Bobby Jindal might win the White House (even though I advised him not to try). How a Romney-Bush battle might mirror an Alabama joust earlier this […]
By Quin Hillyer /
Happy New Year! Within two weeks, I hope to announce a new, much more regular system of posts here at Quinhillyer.com — interesting, informative, entertaining. In the meantime, here’s catching […]
By Quin Hillyer /
In the past month I’ve published a number of pieces, big and small, on the runoff in the Louisiana Senate race. The most comprehensive was here, in a 1,600-word feature […]
By Quin Hillyer /
The day before the election, at National Review Online, I looked forward to an exceedingly strong possible incoming class of U.S. House freshmen (along with some other good ones just […]
By Quin Hillyer /
Not impressed with Chris Christie. Why Louisianans should be impressed with Gov. Jindal (but aren’t). Why Louisianans should not be offended with a postcard (and not impressed with Secretary of […]
By Quin Hillyer /
First with Jim McElhatton in a lead news story in the Washington Times, and then in my own commentary at The Advocate in Louisiana, I report on a horribly misguided […]
By Quin Hillyer /
While Democratic candidates for the Senate sink in the polls, largely due to their direct affiliations with the failures of Barack Obama, Alabama’s Sen. Richard Shelby sits on an $18 […]
By Quin Hillyer /
I have been very slow to update this site, so there is a plethora of material to share. First, separate features on two candidates for the U.S. Senate (Ed Gillespie […]
By Quin Hillyer /
My latest column for the Mobile Press-Register and al.com, limited to 600 words, gives concrete examples of how Common Core’s supposed “integration” of academic disciplines with each other actually leads […]
By Quin Hillyer /
Mobile residents should have been fuming two days ago when the City Council reversed its earlier promises and overrode Mayor Sandy Stimpson’s veto of an extension of the city’s “extra […]
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