At times, it seems like the only "policy" Trump has is to blindly undo whatever Barack Obama did. But as Perry Bacon Jr notes, Donald's not doing a very good job of that, either.
Thomas D. Edsall writes about how white evangelical Protestants have changed their stance on how much the personal morality of a politician or public figure matters to them. In other words, winning political victories is way more important than any concept of morality. If you ever get into a discussion of why young people in this country are turning away from religion, make sure to mention that.
As German Lopez notes, Trump's loudest supporters are furious about him making a deal that protects immigrants in any way. I assume he'll soon do something about something else to make them very happy.
A lot of folks out there are comparing Bernie Sanders' call for single-payer health care to the Republican promise to "repeal and replace" Obamacare. As Matt Yglesias explains, these aren't even close to the same thing. Both promises were pretty bald of details but Sanders' goal is at least theoretically achievable. It will be complicated and perhaps very expensive but it is a single-minded goal. The Republican goal was to do something impossible: Simultaneously please one constituency that wanted less government support for health care and another that wanted more.
And Frank Rich reminds us that even if Donald Trump makes some deals with Democrats, he's still Donald Trump, elected by a party that has zero interest in actual bipartisanship.
It's not my joke but a lot of folks on the 'net are noting that Hillary Clinton has written more books than Donald Trump has read. And that may not be a joke.