It has always seemed to me that conservative
Democrats prefer to have Republicans in control
of either the legislative or executive branch or
both. In this way, they can vote in support of
their donors and plead the need for bipartisan
compromise to their constituents. So what will
they do with their new control over the Senate?
Use it to stonewall Bush or argue that
they still need to compromise with a Republican
House? What are your thoughts on this Max?
Ellen Frank
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>It's Jeffords, by the way. This is only the first shoe
>to drop. Thurmond is barely alive, and the Gov of South
>Carolina is a Democrat. Miller is not going to jump.
>
>What I can't figure out is Ben Nighthorse-Campbell.
>He switched to Repub because the Dems were not
>sufficiently zealous in deficit reduction, and
>here the Repugs go ramrodding a $1.35+ tax cut.
>
>Things will be different. Thank god we'll finally get
>back on the track of eliminating the national debt.
>
>mbs
>
>
