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President Barack Obama shakes hands as he leaves a reception in the East Room of the White House in Washington Tuesday, March 9, 2010. Americans have come to detest Congress ever more deeply as it nears the end of a nasty fight over health care. But more than half still back President Barack...
View Photo »FILE - In this March 4, 2010, file photo Rep. Joseph Crowley, D-N.Y. , left, of the moderate New Democrat Coalition, walks out of the West Wing of the White House after talking with President Obama about health care in Washington. In private pitches to Democrats, Obama tells them to have...
View Photo »Lt. Gov. Bill Halter, center, files papers to run against U.S. Sen. Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark. , in the Democrat primary for Senate with his wife Shanti, left, at the Arkansas state Capitol in Little Rock, Ark. , Tuesday, March 2, 2010.
View Photo »Lawyer Richard Bernstein talks with supporters after announcing he is entering into Michigan's attorney general race in West Bloomfield, Mich. , Monday, March 1, 2010. Bernstein is one of two Democrats who will seek the nomination this summer to be placed on the November ballot.
View Photo »New York Gov. David Paterson, preceded by his wife Michelle, leaves a New York news conference, Friday, Feb. 26, 2010. New York Gov. Paterson dropped his election bid Friday under pressure from Democrats concerned about his faltering agenda and criticism of his handling of a domestic abuse...
View Photo »New York Gov. David Paterson announces that he is dropping his run for a full four-year term during a news conference Friday, Feb. 26, 2010 in New York. Paterson abruptly dropped his election bid Friday under pressure from Democrats concerned about his faltering agenda and criticism of his...
View Photo »New York Governor David Paterson, accompanied by is wife Michelle, raises his hand to swear an oath during a news conference in New York, Friday, Feb. 26, 2010. Paterson abruptly dropped his election bid Friday under pressure from Democrats concerned about his faltering agenda and criticism...
View Photo »President Barack Obama walks back to the White House, from the Blair House in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010, after stopping to speak with reporters during a break in the health care reform meeting with Republican and Democrat lawmakers. The Eisenhower Executive Officer Building is at...
View Photo »President Barack Obama stops to comment on the health care reform meeting with Republican and Democrat lawmakers, as he walked back to the White House from the Blair House in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010, The Eisenhower Executive Office Building is in the background.
View Photo »President Barack Obama stops to speak with House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer of Md. , as he walked back to the White House, from the Blair House in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010, after a morning of meetings with Republican and Democrat lawmakers as he renewed his plan to reform health...
View Photo »In this photo taken Feb. 25, 2010, President Barack Obama, from left, with Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of KY. , and House Minority Leader John Boehner of Ohio take part in a health care reform meeting at the Blair House in...
View Photo »President Barack Obama, meets with Republican and Democratic leaders to discuss health care reform at the Blair House in Washington in this photo taken Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010. To understand why people don't trust institutions, and why America is so disgruntled, look no further than the capital:...
View Photo »In this photo taken Feb. 25, 2010, President Barack Obama, left, greets Republican, Senate Minority Leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky as Republican, House Minority Leader, John Boehner of Ohio, right, looks on at the Blair House in Washington during the health care reform meeting. Obama,...
View Photo »In this photo Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010, Republican leaders, from left, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, House Minority Leader John Boehner of Ohio, Senate Minority Whip Jon Kyl of Arizona, and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , arrive for a health care reform meeting with President...
View Photo »David Ellis, lawyer for the Democrats of the Illinois House of Representatives, left, and Illinois Speaker of the House Michael Madigan, D-Chicago, right, confer before Madigan testifies during an Illinois House committee hearing at the Illinois State Capitol in Springfield, Ill. , Wednesday,...
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 22, 2010, file photo Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass. , talks to reporters after he voted for cloture on the Jobs Bill on Capitol Hill in Washington. Brown was joined by several other Republicans to help Democrats defeat a filibuster orchestrated by GOP leaders by a 62-30 tally...
View Photo »Pennsylvania Gov. Edward Rendell leaves after the National Governors Association's plenary session in Washington, Sunday, Feb. 21, 2010. Rendell said Sunday that a compromise on health care will mean that Republicans give the OK to some Democratic ideas, and that Democrats are willing to take...
View Photo »Pennsylvania Gov. Edward Rendell, left, talks about health care in his state while West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin III listens during the National Governors Association's plenary session in Washington, Sunday, Feb. 21, 2010. Rendell said Sunday that a compromise will mean Republicans giving...
View Photo »In this photo taken Friday, Feb. 19, 2010, U.S. Sen. Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark. , speaks to children at Arkansas School for the Deaf in Little Rock, Ark. Lincoln has become emblematic of the problems that incumbents, and particularly some Democrats, face as voters become impatient with the economy...
View Photo »FILE - In this Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010 file photo, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney addresses the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), in Washington. Conservatives leapt to their feet when Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney declared Democrats the party of "No!" But...
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 18, 2010, file photo former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney addresses the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Washington. Republicans who want President Barack Obama's job descended on the town they love to hate this weekend and repeatedly ripped into the...
View Photo »Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , speaks with reporters after a news conference announcing he will not seek re-election in Indianapolis, Monday, Feb. 15, 2010. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from Indiana, announced Monday that he won't seek a third term in Congress, giving Republicans a chance to pick...
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 15, 2010, file photo Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , speaks with reporters after a news conference in Indianopolis, Ind. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from Indiana, declared that government is broken, and that he would not seek a third term in Congress.
View Photo »Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , speaks at a news conference announcing he will not seek re-election in Indianapolis, Monday, Feb. 15, 2010. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from a Republican-leaning state, is serving his second six-year term in the Senate.
View Photo »Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , talks with his family following a news conference announcing he will not seek re-election in Indianapolis, Monday, Feb. 15, 2010. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from a Republican-leaning state, is serving his second six-year term in the Senate.
View Photo »Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , center, kisses his Susan while flanked by his sons Nick, left, and Beau, at a news conference announcing he will not seek re-election in Indianapolis, Monday, Feb. 15, 2010. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from a Republican-leaning state, is serving his second six-year...
View Photo »Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind. , center, speaks while flanked by his sons Nick, left, and Beau, right and wife Susan at a news conference announcing he will not seek re-election in Indianapolis, Monday, Feb. 15, 2010. Bayh, a centrist Democrat from a Republican-leaning state, is serving his second...
View Photo »Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell, right, walks with his wife, Marjorie, from the funeral home after they paid their respects to the late congressman John Murtha in Johnstown, Pa. , Sunday, Feb. 14, 2010. Murtha was a powerful Democrat who headed the House appropriations defense subcommittee...
View Photo »Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, center at podium, pauses during his State of the State address at the State Capitol as Republicans stood and applauded a statement while Democrats, remained seated Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in St. Paul, Minn.
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 9, 2010, file photo President Barack Obama answers media questions after an unannounced appearance at the White House daily press briefing in Washington, following a bipartisan meeting with House and Senate leaders to discuss the economy and jobs. Obama has summoned both...
View Photo »As the months passed, rumors began to circulate in the office that the married New York Democrat had sexually propositioned young male staffers and interns -- allegations, according to two sources with knowledge of the inquiry, that included Massa groping at least two aides ... The freshman Democrat tol...
The ‘warrants,’ delivered to police during a demonstration outside an insurance industry meeting at a Washington hotel, were an attempt to build public support for the Democrats' healthcare legislation. The demonstration drew several thousand protesters, and it will be followed in coming weeks by more e...
New York congressman Eric Massa resigned his House seat this week under a sexual harassment cloud, claiming fellow Democrats forced his ouster to keep him from voting against their health care bill. It's the latest claim in a changing stream of explanations that have propelled him from a relatively obsc...
If health reform is finally going to happen this year, Democrats have one giant obstacle standing in their way, his name is Bart Stupak ... Democratic Congressman Bart Stupak from Michigan has threatened for the last week to pretty much anyone who will listen, to bring down the health reform bill if the...
This letter from Connecticut's moderate Democrats to their own leadership is commendable and should be refreshing to state taxpayers ... I pledge to work with them immediately to get our budget problems solved. I wholeheartedly agree that this deficit must be eliminated now and that borrowing more money...
The Supreme Court [has] predetermined the winners of next November’s elections. It won’t be Republicans. It won’t be Democrats. It will be corporate America.
Senator Specter, a left-wing Democrat, is a leading advocate for President Obama's liberal agenda in Washington
None of the House members from Pennsylvania whose votes are in doubt attended Obama's speech. Only his firm backers were present, including Sen. Arlen Specter whose switch from Republican to Democrat last year gave Democrats the 60-vote supermajority they needed to pass a first version of the health car...
They will be voting, when they pass the Senate bill, to endorse the Cornhusker kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the Gator-aid, the closed-door deal, the special deal for the unions, which may or may not bother any Democrats, I don't know — but it will be riddled with special deals
I applaud the Republicans and Democrats who came together today to help Virginia schoolchildren, especially those who are at-risk and disadvantaged, gain more educational opportunities
They’re [Obama and the Democrats] making a vigorous effort to try to jam this down the throats of the American people, who don’t want it. We think that’s a policy mistake, and we think resorting to these kinds of tactics, to thumb your nose at the American people, is something that ought to be resisted.
Our conference is in the process of discussing that strategy right now ... No option will be overlooked. There is a distinct possibility that the Democrats’ very partisan exercise could shut down the Senate. Let’s face it — if they’re going to play this kind of game then we will make sure they have one ...
For 30 years I've been doing it. I can't fight this. I can't fight cancer. I can't fight the White House. I can't fight the Democratic Party. I can't fight the Republicans. I can't fight anymore.
There are forces within the Democratic Party who want us to sound like kinder, gentler Republicans.
When the president of the United States convenes people, there is momentum created ... This created momentum and brought some Republicans and Democrats together. But it’s just a step.
The comments were inappropriate, but it's unfortunate that all Democrats have to offer are cheap political attacks meant to distract people from the economic serious challenges we're facing in Ohio. Rob Portman will continue to focus on developing solutions to help Ohioans get back to work.
Man, oh man, oh man. New York Congressman Eric Massa, a Democrat, will not seek re-election after only one term in orifice. Literally.
If the Democrats are interested in hypocrisy, they should look at their party-endorsed candidate for Senate
They will be voting, when they pass the Senate bill, to endorse the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the Gator-aid, the closed-door deal, the special deal for the unions, which may or may not bother any Democrats, I don't know ... But it will be riddled with special deals, and as we've all i...
who have spent much of the past year complaining that other congressional Democrats and the White House are insufficiently progressive, will get a chance this week to vent about one of their biggest concerns: the war in Afghanistan.
If Bush was lying, so were the 60-plus Democrats who said on the floor of Congress that Saddam had WMD
Democrats have said they are serious about keeping jobs in California ... The ball is in their court on this one. They control the Legislature. If they are not just giving lip-service to improving California's job market, they will let this bill move forward.
Republicans clearly believe that the ethics problems for Democrats -- from Rangel to Massa to even New York Gov. David Paterson -- has reached critical mass and can now be turned into an electoral issue
We’ve written before about conservatives claiming that Congress, or Obama, or Washington, or Democrats in general want the U.S. to have a Canadian-style, government-run health care system. The truth of the matter is that the president has repeatedly said he doesn’t.
The American Congress, then controlled by Democrats, not Bush, authorized the war.
The Democratic Party is one of two major contemporary political parties in the United States, along with the Republican Party. It is the oldest political party in continuous operation in the United States and it is one of the oldest parties in the world. Full Article At Wikipedia.org
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House Speaker Pelosi has vowed she'll soon have them. "We have the ideas, we have the commitment, we have the dedication, we know the urgency," she said Tuesday. "Now we have to have the courage to get... Full Article at WBIR
Now that Democrats control Congress, the federal government seems to be loosening its grip on Washington, D.C. Right now, D.C. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton can introduce legislation, but she... Full Article at WBIR
President Barack Obama shakes hands as he leaves a reception in the East Room of the White House in Washington Tuesday, March 9, 2010. Americans have come to detest Congress ever more deeply as it nears the end of a nasty fight over health care. But more than... View Photo »
At the state level, where we have to actually get something done, we have no choice but to work together, Democrats and Republicans, to find solutions. We can't just put it off and put it off like they do in Washington.
Striking a compromising tone till the end, President Obama sent a letter to Congressional leaders. He said he's open to Republican ideas raised at last week's health care summit. Republicans Coburn, Ryan,... Full Article at WBIR
FILE - In this March 4, 2010, file photo Rep. Joseph Crowley, D-N.Y. , left, of the moderate New Democrat Coalition, walks out of the West Wing of the White House after talking with President Obama about health care in Washington. In private pitches to Democrats,... View Photo »
Many people across country, candidly, look at us and say I don't know if Democrats really want to take this on. You know they think we tax too much and spend too much.
Cohen: Far right Republicans are dangerous, but also need to primary against corporate Democrats
Lt. Gov. Bill Halter, center, files papers to run against U.S. Sen. Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark. , in the Democrat primary for Senate with his wife Shanti, left, at the Arkansas state Capitol in Little Rock, Ark. , Tuesday, March 2, 2010. View Photo »
The Republican field has far outstripped Democrats in fundraising for the governor's race, led by Knoxville Mayor Bill Haslam, Senate Speaker Ron Ramsey of Blountville and U.S. Rep. Zach Wamp of Chattanooga... Full Article at WBIR
"Both sides of the aisle can show the American people we have heard you," said New York Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer. The bill offers tax breaks for businesses that hire the unemployed, and funding... Full Article at WBIR
That's what President Obama will be seeking Thursday at a televised summit with Republicans and Democrats on his stalled effort to revamp America's health care system. The session, however, carries much... Full Article at WBIR
WASHINGTON — Legislation to give additional months of unemployment benefits to people who have been out of a job for more... Full Article at NevadaAppeal.com
(AP) - President Barack Obama has chosen a suburban St. Louis high school to make his closing argument for a health care... Full Article at GOPUSA
Democrats. Their votes are critical to Obama's endgame for passing legislation to expand coverage to millions who now lack... Full Article at GOPUSA
CHICAGO (AP) -- With the public still furious over bank bailouts, Democrats desperate to keep President Barack Obama's... Full Article at GOPUSA
Most lawmakers facing congressional ethics investigations remain in office. Massa's charge on the health care vote struck... Full Article at GOPUSA
But this 75-year-old Democrat added, "I don't think that the Congress is doing anything." Such sentiments and the survey's... Full Article at The St. George Spectrum
WASHINGTON Legislation blending help for the jobless with popular tax breaks for businesses and individuals is slated... Full Article at The St. George Spectrum
With the recent Supreme Court decision allowing Big Business to buy politicians, it's going to be increasingly hard to... Full Article at Armchair Generalist
Amazingly, the AP managed to quote an Obama supporter. How truly unexpected of them. Such sentiments and the survey’s results... Full Article at Sweetness & Light
"None of us have mentioned the 18th other than Mr. Gibbs," Steny Hoyer, the Democratic leader in the House of Representatives,... Full Article at International Business Times