Former President Bill Clinton. (AP Photo\/Danny Johnston, File) <\/p>\n
WASHINGTON (AP) -- In the year that will pass before the 2016 campaign for president formally kicks off with the votes in the Iowa Caucus, any number of candidates, donors, political operatives - and people who have nothing to do with American politics - will shape the race for the White House. Here's a look at 10 people (OK, 12 people) who will be worth watching in the next year. <\/p>\n
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If you look back and watch footage from the first Presidential debate all the way back in 1992, maybe Ross Perot wasn't nuts like everyone thought. <\/p>\n
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By: Irene Lenhart <\/p>\n
How can Ron Paul be so accurate in his predictions on the cause and effect of U.S intervention on economics, foreign affairs, and individual freedoms, yet still be widely ignored... <\/p>\n
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BY: Irene Lenhart <\/p>\n
Were you at Independence Mall in Philadelphia on Sunday 4\/22\/12 for the Ron Paul Rally? Did you see me? I was the person in the raincoat with an umbrella....oh never mind. <\/p>\n
Kidding aside,4300-plus heard the weather report, dragged out their parkas, umbrellas, and rain boots, packed up their enthusiasm and headed <\/p>\n
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Republican presidential contender Ron Paul says he's friendly with GOP front-runner Mitt Romney but that he's not planning to endorse Romney anytime soon. <\/p>\n
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Fresh off victories in Iowa and New Hampshire, Mitt Romney has a clear lead in South Carolinas upcoming primary and is poised to go 3-for-3 according to Monmouth University poll released this morning. The former Massachusetts governor registers 33% support among likely Republican voters in Saturdays primary. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich places second at 22%. Former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum (14%) and Texas Congressman Ron Paul (12%) are in a close contest for third place. Rick Perry trails with 6%. Jon Huntsman earned 4% before he pulled out of the race yesterday. <\/p>\n
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At least $12.5 million in ads have blanketed Iowa's airwaves ahead of Tuesday's Republican presidential caucuses, with hard-hitting spots awash in ghoulish images and startling claims. <\/p>\n
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Excerpt from: Former President Bill Clinton. (AP Photo\/Danny Johnston, File) WASHINGTON (AP) -- In the year that will pass before the 2016 campaign for president formally kicks off with the votes in the Iowa Caucus, any number of candidates, donors, political operatives - and people who have nothing to do with American politics - will shape the race for the White House. Continue reading
\nRon Paul - New Jersey 101.5<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"