Opinion · 115th Congress
All Is Not Lost for Republicans in the Suburbs
Forty-four percent of suburban voters said the country was on the right track, compared to 47 percent who said it was heading in the wrong direction.
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Forty-four percent of suburban voters said the country was on the right track, compared to 47 percent who said it was heading in the wrong direction.
It’s $47 tolls,” one Comstock volunteer shouted, emphasizing the first word like a ghost would say boo. Taxes were also on voters’ minds.
Lesko garnered 53 percent of the vote compared to Democrat Hiral Tipirneni’s 47 percent. That Tipirneni came within single digits had some Republicans sounding the alarm.
Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, 47. Sunday Rep. Doug LaMalfa, R-Calif., 57. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., 33. Rep. Randy Weber, R-Texas, 64. Monday Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., 77.
Six Republicans vote against the rule. 10:47 a.m.: Asked at a White House event signing an order on the Keystone XL pipeline what will happen if the health care bill fails, Trump, smiling, responds, "We'll
contrast, the other former senator seeking a comeback after six years away, Indiana’s Evan Bayh, had a voting record during Bush’s second term that reflected his centrist reputation: presidential support of 47