DNC

Instead of “Yes we can,” many Democrats have adopted a new slogan this election year: “We shouldn’t even try.”

The City of Brotherly Love got a boost from the DNC today with the announcement that Philadelphia will host the Democratic National Convention the week of July 25, 2016.

In the absence of a clearly articulated breakdown of Governor Mitt Romney's tax plan, many pundits and economic analysts are doing the math for him and questioning his sincerity.
The DNC is capitalizing on the varied newsroom segments in this new ad and highlighting Romney's ambiguous responses about tax reform and who it will affect.
The real question is will Romney divulge more detail about his tax cut plan during tonight's debate or will it be left to the 24-hr news cycle and the DNC to fill in the gaps and raise fears?

According to the Washington Post's Greg Sargent, Mitt Romney is pulling all of his existing advertising in favor of the ad below, which seems to be aimed at reversing the damage caused by Romney's "47 percent" remarks. In the ad, Romney says "President Obama and I both care about poor and middle-class families.
Unfortunately for Romney, the DNC has already prepared their own ad in response. It contrasts Romney's new ad with some of the things he's said throughout the campaign, reminding voters of exactly why he has to run his new ad in the first place. In ends with a brutal skewering of the Romney slogan: "Believe in (half of) America.