JD Vance
other
James David Vance is an American politician and author serving as the 50th vice president of the United States. A member of the Republican Party, he represented Ohio in the United States Senate from 2023 to 2025.
Standing...
Stories...
Sep 6, 2026
Center
Pushes a plan to pay at-home parents using funds designated for working parents' child care subsidies.
Moderates see this as a culturally conservative reordering of social policy that undermines existing programs and ignores practical needs of dual-income families.
Sep 6, 2026
Lean Left
Vance defended Trump's downplaying of the Iran war, saying it wasn't a war.
Lean Left criticizes Vance for echoing Trump's dismissive and delusional framing of a conflict that has real humanitarian and geopolitical stakes.
Sep 4, 2026
Far Right
US Vice President downplayed the Iran conflict as 'not really a war' and claimed the Strait of Hormuz is nearly back to normal.
RN sees Vance's comments as a sign of American unreliability in the Middle East, reinforcing RN's view that France must stand on its own on foreign policy rather than follow Washington's lead.
Sep 4, 2026
Far Left
US Vice President reacted to an airstrike killing four at an Iran wedding with 'sometimes things happen', expressing skepticism about US responsibility.
Vance's callous disregard for civilian deaths epitomizes US imperial violence that the radical left condemns and protests against.
Sep 4, 2026
Far Right
Vance held his first White House press briefing since July, crediting RFK Jr.'s diet for his weight loss and touting administration access.
Vance's promotion of the administration's transparency and contrast with Biden-era secrecy appeals to the Far Right's demand for unvarnished communication.
Sep 4, 2026
Lean Left
Vance, as Vice President, expressed extreme skepticism that a U.S. strike hit an Iranian wedding party, even as Tehran claims new strikes on U.S. forces.
Lean Left critics see Vance as an administration apologist downplaying civilian casualties and escalating conflict without transparency.
Sep 4, 2026
Center
He speculated that if Trump had died in the 2024 assassination attempt, he might have thought it was a conspiracy.
Lib Dems view this as typical Republican paranoia and an attempt to undermine political stability, criticizing his divisive rhetoric.
Sep 3, 2026
Lean Left
US VP gives a convoluted speech to a Republican Jewish group, trying to clarify his stance on Israel and antisemitism while positioning for primaries.
His attempts to cater to far-right and pro-Israel lobbies are concerning to socialists, who view him as a figure of rising authoritarian nationalism.
Sep 2, 2026
Lean Right
A Reason essay criticizes Vance's politics of victimhood, accusing the postliberal right of exaggerating and fabricating transgressions.
Vance is a bellwether for the right's internal war between institutionalists and anti-institutionalists, and this critique lands as a charge of performative grievance over real policy fights.
Aug 31, 2026
Lean Right
Vice President Vance's economic arguments are criticized by libertarian outlets for misreading Hamilton, markets, and Milton Friedman.
Right-leaning readers are split between populist interventionism and free-market orthodoxy, with Vance's stance drawing scrutiny from limited-government advocates.