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Barack Obama - "This is not amnesty, this is not immunity, this is not a path to citizenship, it's not a permanent fix," said President Obama, announcing his new immigration policy. "This is a temporary stopgap measure that lets us focus our resources wisely while giving a sense of relief to driven young people. It's the right thing to do." (Photo: EPA/JIM LO SCALZO/Landov)

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Marco Rubio - "The White House never called us about this. No one reached out to us and told us this was on its way. And, I mean, if they were serious about a real solution to this problem and not politicizing it, then why don't you reach out to people," said Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida), who'd been crafting an immigration reform policy that was scrapped after Obama made his announcement. (Photo: Courtesy ABC)

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Mitt Romney - "What I can tell you is that those people who come here by virtue of their parents bringing them here, who came in illegally, that’s something I don’t want to football with as a political matter,” Romney said in a Fox interview, dodging yet another question about whether he'd repeal Obama's new immigration policy.(Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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John Boehner - "I think we all have concerns for those who are caught in this trap, who — through no fault of their own — are here. But the president’s actions are going to make it much more difficult for us to work in a bipartisan way to get to a permanent solution,” House Speaker John Boehner told reporters Monday. (Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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Artur Davis - "A political party isn't a prison," Artur Davis said Monday on MSNBC's Morning Joe, in a discussion about his switch from Democrat to Republican. (Photo: Courtesy MSNBC)

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Michael Steele - "I'm just happy to have another brother in the room," said former Republican National Committee chairman and BET.com commentator Michael Steele, welcoming Artur Davis to the GOP. (Photo: Courtesy MSNBC)

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Neil Munro - "Why do you favor foreigners over American workers?" Daily Caller reporter Neil Munro shouted at the president during his Rose Garden press conference last Friday. He was ultimately shut down by Obama and later criticized for heckling the president about his shift on immigration policy.(Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Photo By Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images

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Rush Limbaugh - "Everybody knows that Munro was heckling Obama’s white half,” said radio host Rush Limbaugh, about charges of racism in response to a Daily Caller reporter's interrupting of President Obama during his press conference.(Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images)

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Mitt Romney - "I can assure you we don't believe in unilateral disarmament," joked Romney when asked whether he would ask supporters to stop heckling the Obama campaign. (Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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Newt Gingrich - "In the end, [Romney] had, I think, 16 billionaires and we had one," former presidential candidate Newt Gingrich said in an ABC News interview. "We're in a situation where if you're really rich, you have an enormous, and I think unfair, advantage. The trick is not to cripple the rich, the trick is to empower the middle class."(Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

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Jon Stewart - "No amount of Upper West Side kaffeeklatsches is going to add up to a couple of billionaires on a mission. You need to think bigger," said comedian Jon Stewart, offering the president fundraising tips. "You need to monetize this presidency. You're leaving too much money on the table. There's no reason the next joint session [of Congress] can't be monetized." (Photos: Courtesy Comedy Central)