Politics Sunday is a hard look at news from the past week and the upcoming week in the political world with commentary and insights into polling tends. Política El domingo es duro noticias mirar la semana pasada y la próxima semana en el mundo político con comentario y visión de mesas de votación tiende

"The Week that Was" takes an in-depth look at the past week's social and political events that help shape America public opinion. We provide insightfulcommentary along with up-to-date (as well as past) polling data gatheredwith methodology based on careful scientific analysis.

The political magazine with a full cup of Coffee and a few polling numbers in between the refills.

La revista política con una taza llena de café y algunos números de las encuestas entre las recargas.

On tonight' show we open our microphone to to the Masses.The longtime late night talk show Jerry Pippin(jerrypippin.com) will wheel the mic.

Live call in show tonight- Open Mic at 11:30 Eastern- 8:30 Pacific- to listen and call in and sound off at 646-915-9182. Romney wins, Ron Paul finishes second, Huntsman third. Gingrich says a "Wall Street Bandit" won in New Hampshire. First time in history a candidate for the GOP wins both Iowa and New Hampshire, is Mitt the miracle man? What do you think, Tell us tonight!

HART’S LOCATION — With five votes, Mitt Romney was the winner in this tiny community, though President Barack Obama held his own with 10 votes.

At midnight, a total of 23 votes were cast in town hall for the first-in-the-nation presidential primary. Voting took two minutes and 26 seconds.

Republican Ron Paul captured four votes, Jon Huntsman two, and Rick Perry and Newt Gingrich received one each. Union Leader

The Journal used a list of 77 Bain investments inked from 1984 through 1998 that were included in a document that a unit of Deutsche Bank AG circulated in 2000, while soliciting participants in a fund to invest with Bain. The document—which cites Bain as a source—appears to be the most authoritative available for Bain's activities, and says that the deals accounted for about 90% of the money Bain invested during that period. The Journal obtained updated information from a similar 2004 prospectus.

The list focused on larger "private equity" investments—typically deals in which Bain took control of a business, or in some cases worked with another buyout firm to do so, aiming to improve the target business's performance. Deutsche Bank lumped into a single line all of Bain's investments of less than $2 million and those that were more of a venture-capital nature, which generally involved buying minority stakes in promising small companies such as Staples.

Seventeen of the 77 private-equity targets filed bankruptcy petitions, usually Chapter 11 reorganization, or closed their doors by the end of the eighth year after Bain's investment. WSJ

Politics Sunday is a hard look at news from the past week and the upcoming week in the political world with commentary and insights into polling tends. Política El domingo es duro noticias mirar la semana pasada y la próxima semana en el mundo político con comentario y visión de mesas de votación tiende

"The Week that Was" takes an in-depth look at the past week's social and political events that help shape America public opinion. We provide insightfulcommentary along with up-to-date (as well as past) polling data gatheredwith methodology based on careful scientific analysis.

The political magazine with a full cup of Coffee and a few polling numbers in between the refills.

La revista política con una taza llena de café y algunos números de las encuestas entre las recargas.

Gov. Rick Perry surprised the political world and many of his own advisers Wednesday by deciding to stay in the Republican presidential race despite a fifth-place finish in the Iowa caucuses. Austin Statesman

Iowa gives Rick Santorum a virtual dead heat with Romney and a Win.

Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann goes home ending her campaign

Today President Obama will used the Senate recess period to appoint Richard  Cordray  a former Ohio attorney general to head the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ,Sharon Block, Richard Griffin and Terence F. Flynn to the NLRB.