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article.nationalreview.com - 23 days ago
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S ure, Election Day 2009 will scare moderate Democrats and make passage of Obamacare more difficult. Sure, it makes it easier for resurgent Republicans to raise money and recruit candidates for 2010. But the most important effect of Tuesday’s elections is historical. It demolishes the great ...
nytimes.com - 24 days ago
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nytimes.com —
WASHINGTON Blaming election setbacks on a drop
in voter enthusiasm, Congressional Democrats said Wednesday that losses...
in governors’ races in Virginia and New Jersey and a striking House win in New York should give new urgency to their ...
(more)
Democrats in Congress Say Election Gives New Urgency to ...
blogs.reuters.com - 25 days ago
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blogs.reuters.com —
Voter revulsion at trillion-dollar deficits and impatience about
unemployment is creating a toxic environment for the Obama...
White House and congressional Democrats. Major legislative items like healthcare, energy and financial reform are already ...
(more)
‘Permanent Democratic majority’ begins to unravel
washingtonpost.com - 23 days ago
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washingtonpost.com —
Comments that include profanity or personal attacks or
other inappropriate comments or material will be removed from...
the site. Additionally, entries that are unsigned or contain "signatures" by someone other than the actual author will be removed. ...
(more)
Charles Krauthammer on the realignment myth of 2008
| The Myth of ’08, Demolished: The vaunted Obama realignment has vanished. http://bit.ly/16ZSCZ #election09 #tcot #gop #killbill #HR3962 22 days ago |
| The Myth of ’08, Demolished by Charles Krauthammer on National Review Online: http://bit.ly/1brub1 via @addthis 23 days ago |
| "On Tues the 'Rump' rebelled" Great read! @bccohan @ihatethemedia Krauthammer The Myth of ’08 Demolished http://bit.ly/16ZSCZ #tcot 23 days ago |
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The Myth of 2008 -- By: NRO Staff
The Corner on National Review Online —
Krauthammer today:
Exactly a year later comes the empirical validation of that skepticism. Virginia — presumed harbinger of the new realignment, having gone Democratic in ’08 for the first time in 44 years — went red again. With a vengeance. Barack Obama had carried it by six points. The Republican gubernatorial candidate won by 17 — a 23-point swing. New Jersey went from plus 15 Democratic in 2008 to minus 4 in 2009. A 19-point swing. What happened? The vaunted Obama realignment vanished. In 2009 in Virginia, the black vote was down by 20 percent, ...
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