Midwest: Democrats Worried About Downballot Effect
It should only get more interesting in the final month.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
991 results for "should without"
South: GOP Eyes Realignment Gains in Tennessee, Arkansas
She should have an even easier time in November in the majority black district that gave President Barack Obama 87 percent of the vote in 2008.
Poll Shows Murkowski With a Fighting Chance
On the poll’s first question, without mentioning Murkowski’s name, Republican nominee Joe Miller took 43 percent of the vote, followed by Democrat Scott McAdams with 28 percent and 9 percent undecided
Members Race Home to Voters
Virginia Foxx (R-N.C.) accused the Democrats on the House floor this week of having lost the will to govern, failing to pass a budget and leaving without addressing tax cuts.
Editorial: Bad Intentions
But taxpayers should be outraged to find anything like this produced on their dime.
Earmark Battle Awaits Senators
‘I think we should wait until November to find out what they say to us, rather than trying to say to them what we’re going to do in November,’ the Tennessee lawmaker said.
Ohio Representative Wants Space Between Himself, K Street
Bob Ney (R), who went to jail for his role in the Jack Abramoff lobbying and corruption scandal, the Ohio Democrat has repeatedly said lawmakers should swear off campaign contributions from K Street, going
Pelosi, Hoyer Send Mixed Signals on Tax Cut Vote
But when it comes to whether the House should vote this week to extend the Bush-era tax cuts for the middle class, the two leaders have appeared at odds, and up until recently they haven’t seemed to care
Final Stretch Not as Important as You Think
With GOP candidates husbanding their resources for October and “outside” Republican groups focused more on Senate contests, Democratic incumbents have often been able to deliver their messages without
Durbin, Lieberman: Action on Tax Cuts Fell to Election-Year Politics
“To adjourn without dealing with this means that in their minds the elections are more important than jobs for the American people.”
Locals Split on DeMint’s Earmark War
Many earmark opponents argue that funds will continue to flow to important local projects without earmarks, with decisions based on need rather than political muscle.
Republican Pledge’ Includes Few New Ideas
Republicans have struggled to appease the socially conservative wing of the party without hurting the party’s appeal to crossover voters and independents who are more concerned about the economy.
The American Dream Is Still Alive, but in Peril
Education Pays” report showed that the median income for Americans with bachelor’s degrees in 2008 was $55,700; for those with associate degrees, $42,000; for high school graduates, $33,800; and for those without
Capitol Police Take Hits From All Sides
But the handout didn’t come without rebuke.
These Wheels Just Keep on Rollin’
You can’t walk the National Mall these days without spotting a line of Segway riders following a tour guide, like chicks behind a mother hen.
More Than Just Math Needed to Trim Deficit
They also know how to change those numbers if they decide up front that some spending should or has to be treated in a certain way or that revenues should be held to a certain level.
Snowe’s Help to Advance Defense Bill Is in Doubt
“First and foremost, the Senate should have the ability to debate more than the three amendments the Majority Leader is allowing,” the Maine Republican said in the statement.
Obama Defends Business Record at Town Hall
On the other hand, he said, people on Wall Street who bring home hundreds of millions of dollars a year should not be complaining about their tax rates being too high.
Road Map: Members Await Script for Last Act
In fact, many House Democrats think the Senate should let Republicans filibuster or “hold middle-class tax cuts hostage,” as many Democrats have put it, and the House should go home without voting on it
DeMint Promotes Redistributing Power to States
Jim DeMint argued for a “devolution of power out of Washington,” saying Sunday that “the fact is, education probably would work a lot better without the Department of Education.”