As you might've guessed, his main arguments thus far have been "MORE GOVERNMENT AT HOME" and "MORE GOVERNMENT ABROAD".
Video: Jeb Bush Launches Ad Campaign Promoting Common Core | Video | TheBlaze.com
Jeb Bush Blames Obama for ?American Passivity? - TIME
Sheldon Adelson, the host of the event in the second article, is the billionaire that financed a large portion of Newt Gingrich's presidential "campaign," which seemed more of a showy distraction aimed at taking spotlight off of the real contenders than a legitimate bid for office. Nevada is a caucus state; in 2012, one of Adelson's buildings was used as a special caucus site for an after-hours caucus opened specifically for Jews. But that second article uses an odd phrase. "Bush spoke to about five-dozen top Republican Party donors at an event which has become a cattle call for the partys top leaders"; for anyone not knowing exactly what that refers to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cattle_call#Singers
Speaking at the RJC's little event doesn't guarantee a spot on the national stage for 2016; they're merely perusing their selection of tools and deciding which of these men would be the best wrench to throw into the American electoral machine. They want to split the vote, to crowd the stage, and take the focus off more legitimate candidates.
Video: Jeb Bush Launches Ad Campaign Promoting Common Core | Video | TheBlaze.com
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bushs foundation launched an ad campaign promoting Common Core education standards for the state.
The ads, sponsored by Bushs nonprofit Foundation for Excellence in Education, will air a series of digital videos to run for the next 10 weeks featuring four teachers lauding the Common Core standards, according to the Florida-based Saint Peters Blog.
A CNN poll released Sunday about the 2016 race found Bush polling at 9 percent among Republican candidates, trailing Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee.
Jeb Bush Blames Obama for ?American Passivity? - TIME
He showed a lot of knowledge about foreign policy that he must have been working hard to acquire, said Ari Fleischer, the former White House Press Secretary and a board member of the RJC, noting Bush discussed diplomatic challenges presented by countries like Ukraine, Russia and Moldova. He was very rough on the president in terms of his handling of foreign policy, referring to the dangers of American pacificity.
As buzz increases about a potential presidential bid, Bush spoke to about five-dozen top Republican Party donors at an event which has become a cattle call for the partys top leaders. In addition to Bush, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, and Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker are among those addressing the RJC this weekend.
The son and brother of presidents, Bush cautioned the Republican party against neo-isolationism, according to sources, a line universally understood as a shot at Paul. Bush also pushed back on Democratic attacks that whenever a Republican calls for a more activist foreign policy that they are warmongering, Fleischer said. Fleishers account was confirmed by two other attendees. It was one of the strongest parts of his speech.
Sheldon Adelson, the host of the event in the second article, is the billionaire that financed a large portion of Newt Gingrich's presidential "campaign," which seemed more of a showy distraction aimed at taking spotlight off of the real contenders than a legitimate bid for office. Nevada is a caucus state; in 2012, one of Adelson's buildings was used as a special caucus site for an after-hours caucus opened specifically for Jews. But that second article uses an odd phrase. "Bush spoke to about five-dozen top Republican Party donors at an event which has become a cattle call for the partys top leaders"; for anyone not knowing exactly what that refers to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cattle_call#Singers
The Republican Party's "top leaders"--Bush, Christie, Kasich, and Walker--are the cattle, the "inexperienced performers" being herded along for auditions in front of the RJC, or Republican Jewish Coalition, to fill the "small role" of candidate in the "large musical theater production" of the 2016 presidential elections.For smaller roles in a large musical theater production, mass auditions are held at which many inexperienced or aspiring performers, most without agents, show up. These are popularly known as "cattle calls", since the hopefuls are often kept together in one large room.
Speaking at the RJC's little event doesn't guarantee a spot on the national stage for 2016; they're merely perusing their selection of tools and deciding which of these men would be the best wrench to throw into the American electoral machine. They want to split the vote, to crowd the stage, and take the focus off more legitimate candidates.