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14 results for "bill clinton white house years"

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Campaigns · 117th Congress

At the Races: Hoosier next guv?

Bill Cassidy of Louisiana won’t be making the leap from D.C. to Baton Rouge.

Campaigns · 117th Congress

A noisy, but unproductive, Congress looms

“It would be politically seismic if Democrats defy most predictions and do really well,” Elaine Kamarck, a former Clinton White House official, said last week.

Campaigns · 117th Congress

Learning from the 1998 and 2002 midterms

This is especially true when one party controls the White House and both houses of Congress — and is clearly responsible for the direction of the country.

Campaigns · 117th Congress

At the Races: If Democrats can make it there

Jones moved rather than challenge another Democrat near where he used to live in White Plains, but several progressive candidates battled for votes in a 13-person race. 

Campaigns · 117th Congress

When nothing beats something

ANALYSIS — Patrick Gaspard was director of the White House Office of Political Affairs under Barack Obama, and he served as national political director for Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign.

Campaigns · 117th Congress

Inflation weighs down Democrats heading into 2022

‘Spending way too much’ Wherever the Democrats in the delegation run, their party’s control of both chambers and the White House means they’ll be responsible for the economy on the campaign trail

Campaigns · 117th Congress

At the Races: Can Democrats build on infrastructure?

Then, he proceeded to bash the baker’s dozen of House Republicans who voted for the infrastructure bill, saying: “No thank you goes to those in the House and Senate who voted for the Democrats’ non-infrastructure

Campaigns · 117th Congress

At the Races: Was that special?

Lin has a fond memory from Iowa though, when she was working on Obama’s campaign four years later.

Campaigns · 117th Congress

Biden, Trump take dueling approaches to ethics, lobbying

Not only do Democrats control Congress and the White House, making Trump aides less desirable hires, but also some officials departing the executive branch will find a uniquely challenging job market