Rush Limbaugh has been credited with running the Republican party from Fox News, because he wields so much power with the far-right voting public that the Republicans have been afraid to stand up to him or risk being the target of his vitriol.
The viewing public has an unfortunate tendency to believe Limbaugh's twisted rants, although his views are only protected under the First Amendment as long as he acknowledges he's providing entertainment and not claiming to speak the truth. Limbaugh admits this when challenged.
Satan
Yes he is,he has appeared on fox news and he grew up in the very republican state of louisiana
Matthew Fox Is a Libertarian
He has been mentioned as being a democrat, but his views tend to lean towards the republican side of things lately as you can see when he is on Fox News.
republican
Chris Wallace is not a republican!! He's a registered democrat and he acts like one! He's in favor of bigger gov't and more spending in order to, what he claims, will stimulate the economy! He's an idiot! Ignore what the above person said. it is unknown his current political party registeration. He was a Democrat in the past due to the "Liberal Washington D.C." That being said he is quite moderate Probably the most left leaning News Host on Fox News. I would Characterize him as Centre-Right
I am guessing Republican because he was on Fox News. However, Meryl Streep appeared on Huckabee on Fox News, and she is a political liberal.
It is paid for by the republican party, and their supporters..
Fox news
Most of the time, Fox News does not critique GOP candidates, since the network is identified with the Republican party and promotes Republican views. But there are two kinds of people on Fox News-- opinion commentators (most of whom tend to lean pro-Republican, and praise Republican ideas); and news anchors, who try to be objective and keep opinion out of their reporting. Thus, Shep Smith or Bret Baier or even Chris Wallace would at times critique a Republican candidate who is in the news, since reporting the news (even about Republicans) is part of their job, and they take it seriously.
MSNBC tends to lean Democrat while Fox News tends to lean Republican.
If you are asking about Tony Perkins, the co-anchor of the news at Fox 5 in Washington DC, he has not publicly expressed which party he supports. Unlike the Fox News network, which is identifably Republican, the local Fox affiliates in each city are free to hire whomever they wish, and their reporters are from all political viewpoints. Mr. Perkins is a graduate of American University and previously reported on weather. He is not to be confused with another Tony Perkins, a conservative Republican who is with the Family Research Council.
Well he works on fox "news" so im gonna guess he belongs to the republican party but its hard to tell cuz i like him a lot if fox continues to call themselves fair and balanced then they better keep shep Shepard Smith, a Fox News anchor, has left very little evidence as to any political party affiliation in his journalistic career. According to the news watchdog website "News Hounds," on a 2007 episode with conservative commentator Laura Ingraham as a guest Shepard was quoted as saying: "But we're conservative and on the Republican side" referring to the two of them. Some consider this as evidence of Shepard Smith being a Republican.
Yes he is,he has appeared on fox news and he grew up in the very republican state of louisiana
Yes, Harris Faulkner is a registered Republican. She is a well-known news anchor and conservative commentator who hosts a show on Fox News.
This question was asked early in 2012, during the Republican primary season, but it's worth revisiting since 2014 is a mid-term election year. First, it is well-known that Fox News is the media arm of the Republican party. As such, the Fox News mission is to promote the Republican message, and give Republican candidates and their ideas plenty of exposure. (It should be noted that this does not generally refer to Fox's news anchors, like Shep Smith or Bret Baier, who tend to be more neutral, though still conservative; it is the station's talk show commentators who are more identifiably partisan and openly pro-Republican.) But partisan or not, Fox News wants to get good ratings (as do competitors like MSNBC or CNN). To keep ratings high, these networks need to keep putting on an interesting and compelling show for the audience. In the case of Fox News, they do not choose or elect any candidates-- the Republican party and the voters do that. But Fox's role is to give the primary candidates a chance to be seen and heard, and if one breaks out of the pack, that candidate will get more exposure. Therefore, the debate process is actually good for ratings, and there is no incentive for Fox to shorten it. In the end, of course Fox executives and commentators want the best Republican to win. But debates and controversies draw in viewers; so do not expect Fox to advocate for shortening the process unless the audience becomes bored and wants to see some changes.
He's a republican.
Fox News does not specialise in news about foxes. They are the news arm of the Fox Entertainment Group, an affiliate of Twentieth Century Fox. Twentieth Century-Fox was initially a movie studio formed by 1935 merger of Twentieth Century Pictures and Fox Film Corporation. The Fox Film Corporation was named for its founder, William Fox. Today, Fox News is a political television network, owned by Rupert Murdoch, and known for its Republican and conservative programming.