Politicians Can Have Some Fun on April Fool's Day, Too
Here's how the political realm celebrated April Fools Day.
![See how congress is reacting to April Fool's jokes.](https://s.abcnews.com/images/Politics/gty_capitol_hill_lb_150320_1_16x9_992.jpg?w=1600)
— -- Its April Fools Day, and politicians are joining in on the fun.
They are, of course, keeping it partisan -- but not the way you would think.
Newt Gingrich broke the April Fools ice this morning,tweeting that he now supports President Obama's foreign policy:
Scott Walker, who is a likely GOP candidate for the 2016 presidential race, harped on the excitement of campaign announcement season, tweeting he was about to make a "big" one.
For basketball fans, it was a big announcement, although not terribly surprising; he's supporting his state's university in the final four this weekend:
The Democratic Party did have quite the cheeky response:
Inevitably, the Clintons came up:
But House Speaker John Boehner's staff pulled a prank on him that was completely non-partisan. Both sides of the aisle would likely identify with his reaction: