Republican National Committee Dept: The opposition party has been in a fever of self-inspection since President Barack Obama easily won re-election over a Republican candidate whose tough talk about deportation repelled many Hispanic voters, according to Montreal Gazette. But as members of the Republican National Committee met for the first time since the comeback plan came out last month, some gave it mixed reviews and hinted at sticking to their previous positions and LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Some U.S. Republican leaders on Wednesday pushed back against a new comeback plan after a poor showing in last year's elections, saying the party shouldn't give up its conservative stance on sensitive but core issues like immigration and gay marriage. The new turnaround plan focuses on attracting more young and minority voters to a party whose aging white male image risks looking out of the mainstream. Both groups of voters heavily backed Obama.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
@t President Barack Obama, Republican National Committee
11.4.13