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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!Romney, who was governor in next-door Massachusetts, ran a close second in the 2008 New Hampshire Primary. Winning the state's 2012 contest will be a must, if he chooses to run again.
The third-term congresswoman, a tea part favorite and likely presidential candidate, will appear at a big ticket brunch for the New Hampshire Republican State Committee.
Yes, the former House speaker has some baggage that might weigh him down, but he has in abundance what none of the other potential GOP candidates can match: ideas, energy and a proven track record for success.
Lugar, 78, has made it clear he will seek a seventh term -- and he's already raised $2.4 million for his campaign. But his GOP primary foe, state Treasurer Richard Mourdock, will likely have the support of the tea party.
Barbour, in Iowa, says if legislation calling for a special plate honoring a Confederate general ever reaches his desk he'll refuse to sign it into law.
The state-vs.-state nominating system is chaotic. A methodical, rational process would involve more voters in the choice of presidential candidates.
Bachmann says she hasn't made a decision yet on whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination, but she is one of a long list of Republicans who are visiting this first-in-the-South primary state.
Never mind Iowa and New Hampshire. The Republican speaker of the Florida House says his state's primary 'should be at the beginning of the national conversation about who the next president is.'
Mitt Romney declined to endorse 2010 Senate contender Ovide Lamontagne, who narrowly lost the GOP primary in New Hampshire to Kelly Ayotte. Now, it is Romney, a likely presidential candidate, who needs support in the Granite State. But it appears Lamontagne -- or at least some Lamontagne supporters -- still feel betrayed.
A poll show Rep. Dean Heller with a 15-point lead over Ensign, who is facing an ethics investigation on Capitol Hill in the aftermath of an affair he had with the wife of his former top aide.
In the early going, Gingrich said Mitt Romney, Sarah Palin and MIke Huckabee all have advantages heading into the 2012 presidential campaign.
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