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Political analyst Bill Schneider said on Monday that one of the biggest mistakes made by state pollsters in the 2016 presidential election is that they didn't give enough consideration to differences in voters' education. "One other mistake the pollsters made is they didn't weigh the results in the states by education," Schneider told Hill.TV's Joe Concha on "What America's Thinking." "Education has become a bigger and bigger factor in our politics, and it's been there for a while, differences by education, but [President] Trump has exaggerated them. There's a huge difference between the college-educated white voters and the non-college educated...

Political analyst predicts 25 Dems will run for president in 2020 Political analyst Bill Schneider predicted on Tuesday that 25 Democrats would launch presidential bids to challenge President Trump in 2020. "My guess is that in 2020, we're going to see 25 Democrats running for president. Every Democrat thinks, why not me?" Schneider told Hill.TV's Joe Concha on "What America's Thinking." "I'll take the over. It might be 30," Hill campaign reporter Reid Wilson interjected. "Might be 30. How are you going to have a debate? You're going to have to have six layers of debates. It's going to be...

Here's President Barack Obama on the war against Islamic State: "Our success won't depend on tough talk or abandoning or values or giving into fear. . . . We will prevail by being strong and smart." Here's Donald Trump: "Every time things get worse, I do better. Because people have confidence in me." He promised, 'We're going to be so tough and so mean and so nasty." What we're seeing right now in American politics is class warfare. But not the kind of class warfare Bernie Sanders would understand. It's not the working class versus the 1 percent. It's the...

There's a reason why Donald Trump is stirring up the Republican race. The Republican Party has become a resistance movement, and Trump is leading the resistance. What it's resisting is the rise of the New America. That's the coalition of groups that were historically marginalized: immigrants, racial and religious minorities, gays, working women, single mothers, young people and "unchurched" Americans with no religious affiliation. It's a coalition united by a commitment to diversity and inclusion. And deeply opposed to symbols of exclusion like the Confederate flag, hostility to immigrants and homophobia. The coalition is growing in numbers as the U.S....

Here is video of CNN Political Analyst Bill Schneider lambasting Rush Limbaugh's CPAC speech as "angry." He said the tone of this speech was "mocking, bullying, full of contempt, and harsh." . . . . . . . (Watch Schneider's Reaction)

It appears that Rush Limbaugh's speech yesterday to the Conservative Political Action Committee (CPAC) was just too much for CNN's political analyst, Bill Schneider, to handle. Schneider just couldn't contain his inner liberal as you can hear in the amazing invective hurled Limbaugh's way in this video as he was interviewed by Randi Kaye about the speech. Here is the transcript of Schneider in all his extremely biased glory: RANDI KAYE, CNN HOST: Senior political analyst, Bill Schneider, watched it from Los Angeles. He's part of the best political team on television and he joins me now by phone. Bill,...

If Ralph Nader will always have a place in Republicans' hearts for his yeoman work in Florida in 2000, Democrats and the MSM don't look so kindly nowadays on the hard-left crusader. Consider this comment from CNN senior political analyst Bill Schneider [file photo] on this morning's Late Edition, commenting on Nader's announcement on today's Meet the Press that he was again running for president. JOHN KING: Is there a niche for Ralph Nader that could actually have an impact on the race? BILL SCHNEIDER: It's a disappearing niche. In 2000 when he ran, he got about 2.8 million votes....

Would a Mike Bloomberg presidential candidacy be the Dems' worst nightmare? Yes, according to Bill Schneider. The CNN Senior Political Analyst described the NYC Mayor in terms that should make Hillary Clinton's blood run cold: "a Ralph Nader, with money." Schneider offered his analysis at 4:40 PM ET today on the Situation Room. View video here.

CNN Reporter to GOP: Learn Lesson of Midterms And Move Left Posted by Scott Whitlock on November 9, 2006 - 18:15. On Thursday’s "Situation Room," CNN reporter Bill Schneider proclaimed that Republicans need to move left in order to recover from their midterm losses: Bill Schneider: "Will Republicans move further to the right? Not if they got the message of the election. Republicans lost because they abandoned the center. Independents voted Democratic by the biggest margin ever recorded. The election also provides an alternative model of a Republican who moved to the center and thrived." Who is this shining example...

RUSH: Brian in Wilmington, North Carolina, I know you're still out there, because I know you're here every day, Brian, and I know a lot of you libs are out there. Let me tell you: I think this is probably everything that you're looking for. The reason that it took so long to release details of the hunting accident -- Dick Cheney and Harry Whittington -- is that Whittington is actually dead, and it took them about eight hours to go find a double for Mr. Whittington, because he's actually brain dead. He's so injured that he's being held...

RUSH: I've got to take care of something first. These idiots over at Bill Schneider's office and CNN. You remember the bit that I did yesterday in which I describe what would be happening if a Democrat vice president had shot a buddy accidentally while hunting? We would be hearing about, "Oh, this is a terrible thing. We must give the vice president room while he grieves and assembles himself as he suffers along with his friend." We'd get all kinds of features on hunting safety and there would be a totally different approach. They took one sentence out...

Spring 1991: President George H.W. Bush wins a great military victory over Saddam Hussein. But the U.S. economy is weak. The president's victory glow quickly fades. Spring 2003: President George W. Bush wins a great military victory over Saddam Hussein. But the U.S. economy is weak. Will this president's victory glow fade as quickly as his father's? Well, is the economy is as weak as it was in March 1991, when the first Gulf War ended? Twelve years ago, the nation's unemployment rate was 6.7 percent. And the economic growth rate was negative (-2.0 percent for the first quarter of...