Representative Bob Franks, a candidate for the Republican Senate nomination, called for Attorney General Janet Reno's resignation.
Newt Gingrich, vying with Mr Romney for the party's presidential nomination, called it "right-wing social engineering".
The National Parks Conservation Association welcomed Mr. Jarvis's nomination, calling him "well-versed in the threats to our natural and cultural treasures".
Newt Gingrich, the former speaker of the House who is seeking the Republican presidential nomination, called the U.S. apology an "outrage" and "very offensive".
A Democratic senator who asked Mr Walker not to rescind Mr Inglett's nomination called it "absolute McCarthyism", which, in this case, really doesn't seem like a stretch.
Republicans and Democrats are both positioning themselves as guardians of what George W. Bush, in his speech accepting the Republican nomination, called "essential values".
A few minutes later, Senator Jeff Sessions, of Alabama, put Trump's name into nomination, calling him "a warrior and a winner".
Shotsford supported the nomination, calling it "one of the coldest books I have ever read" and stateoftheart described it as a "fine wintry book".
The anti-Trump petition surged in popularity after the Republican frontrunner in the race for the US presidential nomination called for a "complete shutdown" on Muslims entering the United States.
Mitt Romney, the former Massachusetts governor running for the Republican presidential nomination, called the killing "a major victory in our fight against Islamist terrorism and proper justice for the numerous attacks and plots he inspired or planned against America".
