Title: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 09, 2018, 10:01:59 AM
2016 ELECTIONS RESULTS
1.President
()
Donald Trump (R-NY)/Mike Pence (R-IN) 306 EV 46,1%
Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Tim Kaine (D-VA) 232 EV 48,2%
2.Senate
()
Republican Party: 52 seats (-2)
Democratic Party: 48 seats (+2) (including 2 Independent)
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Senate Majority Whip: John Cornyn (R-TX)
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
3.House of Representative
()
Republican Party: 241 seats (-6)
Democratic Party: 194 seats (+6)
Speaker of the House: Paul Ryan (R-WI)
House Majority Leader: Kevin McCarthy (R-CA)
House Majority Whip: Steve Scalise (R-LA)
House Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
House Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
4.Governors
()
Republican Party: 33 (+2)
Democratic Party: 16 (-2)
Independent: 1
1.President
()
Donald Trump (R-NY)/Mike Pence (R-IN) 306 EV 46,1%
Hillary Clinton (D-NY)/Tim Kaine (D-VA) 232 EV 48,2%
2.Senate
()
Republican Party: 52 seats (-2)
Democratic Party: 48 seats (+2) (including 2 Independent)
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Senate Majority Whip: John Cornyn (R-TX)
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
3.House of Representative
()
Republican Party: 241 seats (-6)
Democratic Party: 194 seats (+6)
Speaker of the House: Paul Ryan (R-WI)
House Majority Leader: Kevin McCarthy (R-CA)
House Majority Whip: Steve Scalise (R-LA)
House Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
House Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
4.Governors
()
Republican Party: 33 (+2)
Democratic Party: 16 (-2)
Independent: 1
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 09, 2018, 10:20:37 AM
Trump Victory Speech
()Quote
Thank you. Thank you very much, everybody. Sorry to keep you waiting. Complicated business. Complicated. Thank you very much.
I've just received a call from Secretary Clinton. She congratulated us. It's about us. On our victory, and I congratulated her and her family on a very, very hard-fought campaign.
I mean, she fought very hard. Hillary has worked very long and very hard over a long period of time, and we owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country.
I mean that very sincerely. Now it is time for America to bind the wounds of division, have to get together. To all Republicans and Democrats and independents across this nation, I say it is time for us to come together as one united people.
It is time. I pledge to every citizen of our land that I will be President for all of Americans, and this is so important to me. For those who have chosen not to support me in the past, of which there were a few people, I'm reaching out to you for your guidance and your help so that we can work together and unify our great country.
As I've said from the beginning, ours was not a campaign but rather an incredible and great movement, made up of millions of hard-working men and women who love their country and want a better, brighter future for themselves and for their family.
It is a movement comprised of Americans from all races, religions, backgrounds, and beliefs, who want and expect our government to serve the people -- and serve the people it will.
Working together, we will begin the urgent task of rebuilding our nation and renewing the American dream. I've spent my entire life in business, looking at the untapped potential in projects and in people all over the world.
That is now what I want to do for our country. Tremendous potential. I've gotten to know our country so well. Tremendous potential. It is going to be a beautiful thing. Every single American will have the opportunity to realize his or her fullest potential.
The forgotten men and women of our country will be forgotten no longer.
We are going to fix our inner cities and rebuild our highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools, hospitals. We're going to rebuild our infrastructure, which will become, by the way, second to none. And we will put millions of our people to work as we rebuild it.
We will also finally take care of our great veterans who have been so loyal, and I've gotten to know so many over this 18-month journey.The time I've spent with them during this campaign has been among my greatest honors. Our veterans are incredible people.
We will embark upon a project of national growth and renewal. I will harness the creative talents of our people, and we will call upon the best and brightest to leverage their tremendous talent for the benefit of all. It is going to happen.
We have a great economic plan. We will double our growth and have the strongest economy anywhere in the world. At the same time, we will get along with all other nations willing to get along with us. We will be. We will have great relationships. We expect to have great, great relationships.
No dream is too big, no challenge is too great. Nothing we want for our future is beyond our reach.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 10, 2018, 09:13:08 AM
Trump Inauguration
()20th January 2017
Today, Donald John Trump become 45th President of the United States
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 10, 2018, 02:29:40 PM
Trump signed Executive Order 13769
()
Today Mr. Donald Trump signed Executive Order 13769, which titled Protecting the Nation from Foreign Terrorist Entry into the United States, often referred to as the Muslim ban or the travel ban
This news brought the Democrats into great anger. Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi have already issued their angry statements. His words for criticism of Trump could not be restrained by ordinary Democrats: Senators, Representatives, Governors, state senators and representatives. The Democrats have already stated that they will prepare a lawsuit everywhere to abolish this order
Also moderate Republicans reacted badly to this news. John Kasich, Rob Portman, Charlie Baker, John McCain all criticized Donald Trump very sharply. They said they would do their best to prevent this order from happening
()
Today Mr. Donald Trump signed Executive Order 13769, which titled Protecting the Nation from Foreign Terrorist Entry into the United States, often referred to as the Muslim ban or the travel ban
This news brought the Democrats into great anger. Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi have already issued their angry statements. His words for criticism of Trump could not be restrained by ordinary Democrats: Senators, Representatives, Governors, state senators and representatives. The Democrats have already stated that they will prepare a lawsuit everywhere to abolish this order
Also moderate Republicans reacted badly to this news. John Kasich, Rob Portman, Charlie Baker, John McCain all criticized Donald Trump very sharply. They said they would do their best to prevent this order from happening
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 11, 2018, 10:32:36 AM
June 2017
Primaries in Virginia and New Jersey
Virginia Primary
Democratic Party
Tom Perrielo 52,12%
Ralph Northam 44,88%
()
Republican Party
Ed Gillespie 54,80%
Corey Stewart 45,20%
New Jersey Primary
Democratic Party
Donald Payne Jr. 53,36%
Phil Murphy 46,64%
()
Republican Party
Kim Guadagno 55,83%
Jack Ciattarelli 44,17%
In both states, in Democratic Party win ultra-left candidates, supporting by Bernie Sanders
This led to the anger of centrist and moderate Democrats, they were indignant at the party's course
The press began to hear rumors about separating the centrist Democrats from the Democratic Party and creating their own party. These rumors were denied by numerous moderate senators: Joe Donnelly, Claire McCaskill, Bill Nelson, Heidi Heitkamp and Joe Manchin
Primaries in Virginia and New Jersey
Virginia Primary
Democratic Party
Tom Perrielo 52,12%
Ralph Northam 44,88%
()
Republican Party
Ed Gillespie 54,80%
Corey Stewart 45,20%
New Jersey Primary
Democratic Party
Donald Payne Jr. 53,36%
Phil Murphy 46,64%
()
Republican Party
Kim Guadagno 55,83%
Jack Ciattarelli 44,17%
In both states, in Democratic Party win ultra-left candidates, supporting by Bernie Sanders
This led to the anger of centrist and moderate Democrats, they were indignant at the party's course
The press began to hear rumors about separating the centrist Democrats from the Democratic Party and creating their own party. These rumors were denied by numerous moderate senators: Joe Donnelly, Claire McCaskill, Bill Nelson, Heidi Heitkamp and Joe Manchin
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 11, 2018, 12:21:46 PM
Nazi statement by Steve King
Steve King made strong Nazi statements this week. Many Republican Representativists, Senators and Governors strongly criticized him for this, not to mention the Democrats
President Donald Trump has defended Iowa Rep. and criticized all his oponets
It was very disliked by Democrats and moderate Republicans
Governor of Ohio John Kasich spoke with the mass critics Mr. President
Trump Favourable Rating
Favourable: 1) 43%; 2) 40%; 3) 45%; 4) 41%
Unfavourable: 1) 54%; 2) 58%; 3) 53%; 4) 55%
Steve King made strong Nazi statements this week. Many Republican Representativists, Senators and Governors strongly criticized him for this, not to mention the Democrats
President Donald Trump has defended Iowa Rep. and criticized all his oponets
It was very disliked by Democrats and moderate Republicans
Governor of Ohio John Kasich spoke with the mass critics Mr. President
Trump Favourable Rating
Favourable: 1) 43%; 2) 40%; 3) 45%; 4) 41%
Unfavourable: 1) 54%; 2) 58%; 3) 53%; 4) 55%
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 12, 2018, 12:27:32 PM
August 2017
Terrible teract in Virginia
()
As a result of the onslaught on people, 12 people died
It was sharply condemned both by politicians of the Democratic Party and by politicians of the Republican Party
President Donald Trump declined to comment. It aroused politicians in the United States
Terrible teract in Virginia
()
As a result of the onslaught on people, 12 people died
It was sharply condemned both by politicians of the Democratic Party and by politicians of the Republican Party
President Donald Trump declined to comment. It aroused politicians in the United States
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 12, 2018, 02:52:03 PM
Creating moderate New Republican Party by McCain, Portman and Kasich
Today, 11th September 2017, U.S. Senator from Arizona John McCain, U.S. Senator from Rob Portman and Govenor of Ohio John Kasich founded moderate New Republican Party, which will be confront Trump politics and at the same time preserve the traditional values of the American people
() () ()
Excerpt from a joint speech by John McCain and Rob Portman:
Today, 11th September 2017, U.S. Senator from Arizona John McCain, U.S. Senator from Rob Portman and Govenor of Ohio John Kasich founded moderate New Republican Party, which will be confront Trump politics and at the same time preserve the traditional values of the American people
() () ()
Excerpt from a joint speech by John McCain and Rob Portman:
Quote
"We are tired of the fact that Americans are now struggling with ultra-left and ultra-right, so it's shoudn't will not continue. Today we are creating a party, a moderate party that will withstand the ultra-right reforms of Mr. President and ultra-left gusts of Democrats, and we call on other moderate Republicans to join us. We will strive to work with moderate Democrats for the common good. "
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 14, 2018, 01:04:35 PM
Larry Hogan joined to the New Republican Party
()
Larry Hogan is the first of the other well-known members of the GOP, including the governors, left the Republican Party and joined to the New Republican Party
He urged his party members to do the same and not to go the wrong way
()
Larry Hogan is the first of the other well-known members of the GOP, including the governors, left the Republican Party and joined to the New Republican Party
He urged his party members to do the same and not to go the wrong way
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 18, 2018, 08:30:32 AM
Results of 2017 Gubernarorial elections
Both ultra-left candidates lose to their opponents, GOP nominees
New Jersey gubernatorial election
Kim Guadagno (R) 51,86%
Donald Payne Jr. (D) 48,14%
New Governor of New Jersey
()
Virginia gubernatorial election
Ed Gillespie (R) 52,55%
Tom Perrielo (D) 47,45%
New Governor of Virginia
()
Both ultra-left candidates lose to their opponents, GOP nominees
New Jersey gubernatorial election
Kim Guadagno (R) 51,86%
Donald Payne Jr. (D) 48,14%
New Governor of New Jersey
()
Virginia gubernatorial election
Ed Gillespie (R) 52,55%
Tom Perrielo (D) 47,45%
New Governor of Virginia
()
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: Continential on November 18, 2018, 03:02:16 PM
NUT
Kim Guadagno isn't winning because of Christie and Trump
Kim Guadagno isn't winning because of Christie and Trump
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 20, 2018, 10:12:36 AM
Creating Moderate Party by moderates Democrats
Today, 18th November 2018, group of moderates Democrats, which consist of Senator Joe Manchin from West Virginia, Senator Joe Donnelly from Indiana and Repsentative Collin Peterson from Minnesota founded a new Moderate Party (conservative DEM wing)
() () ()
In their speech, they said that the Democratic Party is becoming more and more left every year, which is very scary. They also expressed their dissatisfaction with Trump and his supporters. In the end, they said they did not refuse to cooperate with the Democratic Party in matters where their positions coincide, and also expressed their interest in the cooperation with the recently established NRP party. They called on adherents to "stand on the same front against numerous threats"
Today, 18th November 2018, group of moderates Democrats, which consist of Senator Joe Manchin from West Virginia, Senator Joe Donnelly from Indiana and Repsentative Collin Peterson from Minnesota founded a new Moderate Party (conservative DEM wing)
() () ()
In their speech, they said that the Democratic Party is becoming more and more left every year, which is very scary. They also expressed their dissatisfaction with Trump and his supporters. In the end, they said they did not refuse to cooperate with the Democratic Party in matters where their positions coincide, and also expressed their interest in the cooperation with the recently established NRP party. They called on adherents to "stand on the same front against numerous threats"
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 23, 2018, 08:46:05 AM
New members of Moderate Party
After the creation of the Moderate Party, many moderate senators, governors and representatives of the Democratic Party joined it. Republican Governor of Massachusetts Charie Baker also joined it. A real wave of entry into the MOD has evolved
This is a list of some of them:
()
Sen. Bob Casey Jr. (D-PA)
()
Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND)
()
Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO)
()
Sen. Bill Nelson (D-FL)
()
Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT)
()
Gov. Charlie Baker (R-MA)
()
Gov. John Bel Edwards (D-LA)
()
Gov. Steve Bullock (D-MT)
()
Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO)
()
Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ)
()
Rep. Jim Costa (D-CA)
()
Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL)
()
Rep. Charlie Crist (D-FL)
()
Rep. Dan Lipinski (D-IL)
()
Rep. Cheri Bustos (D-IL)
()
Rep. Will Hurd (R-TX)
Former Senators and Governors
()
Frm. Sen. Blanche Lincoln (D-AR)
()
Frm. Sen. Mark Udall (D-CO)
()
Frm. Sen. Evan Bayh (D-IN)
()
Frm. Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT)
()
Frm. Sen. Mary Landrieu (D-LA)
()
Frm. Sen. Kay Hagan (D-NC)
()
Frm. Sen. Kent Conrad (D-ND)
()
Frm. Gov. Mike Beebe (D-AR)
()
Frm. Gov. Tom Vilsack (D-IA)
()
Frm. Gov. Steve Beshear (D-KY)
()
Frm. Gov. Jay Nixon (D-MO)
()
Frm. Gov. Phil Bredesen (D-TN)
()
Frm. Gov. Dave Freudenthal (D-WY)
After the creation of the Moderate Party, many moderate senators, governors and representatives of the Democratic Party joined it. Republican Governor of Massachusetts Charie Baker also joined it. A real wave of entry into the MOD has evolved
This is a list of some of them:
()
Sen. Bob Casey Jr. (D-PA)
()
Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND)
()
Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO)
()
Sen. Bill Nelson (D-FL)
()
Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT)
()
Gov. Charlie Baker (R-MA)
()
Gov. John Bel Edwards (D-LA)
()
Gov. Steve Bullock (D-MT)
()
Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO)
()
Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ)
()
Rep. Jim Costa (D-CA)
()
Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL)
()
Rep. Charlie Crist (D-FL)
()
Rep. Dan Lipinski (D-IL)
()
Rep. Cheri Bustos (D-IL)
()
Rep. Will Hurd (R-TX)
Former Senators and Governors
()
Frm. Sen. Blanche Lincoln (D-AR)
()
Frm. Sen. Mark Udall (D-CO)
()
Frm. Sen. Evan Bayh (D-IN)
()
Frm. Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT)
()
Frm. Sen. Mary Landrieu (D-LA)
()
Frm. Sen. Kay Hagan (D-NC)
()
Frm. Sen. Kent Conrad (D-ND)
()
Frm. Gov. Mike Beebe (D-AR)
()
Frm. Gov. Tom Vilsack (D-IA)
()
Frm. Gov. Steve Beshear (D-KY)
()
Frm. Gov. Jay Nixon (D-MO)
()
Frm. Gov. Phil Bredesen (D-TN)
()
Frm. Gov. Dave Freudenthal (D-WY)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: RussFeingoldWasRobbed on November 23, 2018, 10:40:10 PM
Mark Udall and Steve Bullock are not moderates....
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: completely dead account on November 24, 2018, 12:05:33 AM
Mark Udall and Steve Bullock are not moderates....
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 24, 2018, 11:10:39 AM
Mark Udall and Steve Bullock are not moderates....
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 24, 2018, 01:37:15 PM
Trump order to deprive children of migrant parents at the border
December 2017
Yesterday, Trump signed an order to wean children from migrant parents at the border. About 310 children were taken away from parents during the day of this order. Democrats, Moderates, New Republicans and many moderates left in the GOP instantly criticized this order. Many New Republican members urged their moderate colleagues who had not yet switched the party, join them
December 2017
Yesterday, Trump signed an order to wean children from migrant parents at the border. About 310 children were taken away from parents during the day of this order. Democrats, Moderates, New Republicans and many moderates left in the GOP instantly criticized this order. Many New Republican members urged their moderate colleagues who had not yet switched the party, join them
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 25, 2018, 08:49:42 AM
New members of New Republican Party
After Tramp's hard-line order, many moderate Republicans, who were still members of the GOP, switched parties and entered the New Republican Party. The number of members of this party has increased 4 times
This is a list of some of them:
()
Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)
()
Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ)
()
Sen. Cory Gardner (R-CO)
()
Sen. Todd Young (R-IN)
()
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME)
()
Sen. Dean Heller (R-NV)
()
Gov. Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
()
Gov. Chris Sununu (R-NH)
()
Gov. Bill Haslam (R-TN)
()
Rep. Carlos Curbelo (R-FL)
()
Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
()
Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA)
()
Rep. John Katko (R-NY)
Former Senators and Governors
()
Frm. Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN)
()
Frm. Sen. Olympia Snowe (R-ME)
()
Frm. Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN)
()
Frm. Sen. Chuck Hagel (R-NE)
()
Frm. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger (R-CA)
()
Frm. Gov. Linga Lingle (R-HI)
()
Frm. Gov. Jon Huntsman (R-UT)
After Tramp's hard-line order, many moderate Republicans, who were still members of the GOP, switched parties and entered the New Republican Party. The number of members of this party has increased 4 times
This is a list of some of them:
()
Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)
()
Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ)
()
Sen. Cory Gardner (R-CO)
()
Sen. Todd Young (R-IN)
()
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME)
()
Sen. Dean Heller (R-NV)
()
Gov. Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
()
Gov. Chris Sununu (R-NH)
()
Gov. Bill Haslam (R-TN)
()
Rep. Carlos Curbelo (R-FL)
()
Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
()
Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA)
()
Rep. John Katko (R-NY)
Former Senators and Governors
()
Frm. Sen. Richard Lugar (R-IN)
()
Frm. Sen. Olympia Snowe (R-ME)
()
Frm. Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN)
()
Frm. Sen. Chuck Hagel (R-NE)
()
Frm. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger (R-CA)
()
Frm. Gov. Linga Lingle (R-HI)
()
Frm. Gov. Jon Huntsman (R-UT)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: Continential on November 25, 2018, 10:21:48 AM
Jon Huntsman is the Russia Ambassador
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on November 25, 2018, 10:30:10 AM
Jon Huntsman is the Russia Ambassador
Yes, but he is member of Republican Party and he joined it to the New Republican. He is also former Governor of Utah 2005-2009
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: Continential on November 25, 2018, 05:32:23 PM
Jon Huntsman is the Russia Ambassador
Yes, but he is member of Republican Party and he joined it to the New Republican. He is also former Governor of Utah 2005-2009
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 01, 2018, 05:43:37 AM
Doug Jones- new Senator from Alabama
Sensational news!
Moderate Party nominee, who was endorsed by Democratic Party and New Republican Party, Doug Jones won the Senate special Election in Alabama to replace Jeff Sessions against the GOP nominee pedophile Roy Moore. It marked the unprecedented rise of the Moderates
Sensational news!
Moderate Party nominee, who was endorsed by Democratic Party and New Republican Party, Doug Jones won the Senate special Election in Alabama to replace Jeff Sessions against the GOP nominee pedophile Roy Moore. It marked the unprecedented rise of the Moderates
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 01, 2018, 12:07:59 PM
Updated composition of the Senate by parties
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ)
John McCain (N-AZ)
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut
Richars Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (R-FL)
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA)
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Claire McCaskill (M-MO)
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (D-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SD)
John Thune (R-SD)
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Bob Corker (N-TN)
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Ted Cruz (R-TX)
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
36 Republican Party
35 Democratic Party
15 New Republican Party
14 Moderate Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
()
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
()
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
()
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
()
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
()
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
()
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
()
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
()
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ)
John McCain (N-AZ)
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut
Richars Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (R-FL)
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA)
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Claire McCaskill (M-MO)
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (D-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SD)
John Thune (R-SD)
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Bob Corker (N-TN)
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Ted Cruz (R-TX)
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
36 Republican Party
35 Democratic Party
15 New Republican Party
14 Moderate Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
()
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
()
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
()
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
()
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
()
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
()
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
()
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
()
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 02, 2018, 06:56:51 AM
Updated composition of the Governors by parties
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Kay Ivey (R-AL)
Alaska
Bill Walker (M-AK)
Arizona
Doug Duchey (R-AZ)
Arkansas
Asa Hutchinson (R-AR)
California
Jerry Brown (D-CA)
Colorado
John Hickenlooper (M-CO)
Connecticut
Dan Malloy (D-CT)
Delaware
John Carney (D-DE)
Florida
Rick Scott (R-FL)
Georgia
Nathan Deal (R-GA)
Hawaii
David Ige (D-HI)
Idaho
Butch Otter (N-ID)
Illinois
Bruce Rauner (N-IL)
Indiana
Eric Holcomb (R-IN)
Iowa
Kim Reynolds (R-IA)
Kansas
Jeff Coleyr (R-KS)
Kentucky
Matt Bevin (R-KY)
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M-LA)
Maine
Paul LePage (R-ME)
Maryland
Larry Hogan (N-MD)
Massachusetts
Charlie Baker (M-MA)
Minnesota
Mark Dayton (D-MN)
Michigan
Rick Snyder (R-MI)
Mississippi
Phil Bryant (N-MS)
Missouri
Mike Parson (R-MO)
Montana
Steve Bullock (M-MT)
Nebraska
Pete Ricketts (R-NE)
Nevada
Brian Sandoval (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Chris Sununu (N-NH)
New Jersey
Kim Guadagno (R-NJ)
New Mexico
Susana Martinez (N-NM)
New York
Andrew Cuomo (D-NY)
North Carolina
Roy Cooper (M-NC)
North Dakota
Doug Burgum (R-ND)
Ohio
John Kasich (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Mary Falin (R-OK)
Oregon
Kate Brown (M-OR)
Pennsylvania
Tom Wolf (D-PA)
Rhode Island
Gina Raimondo (D-RI)
South Carolina
Henry McMaster (R-SC)
South Dakota
Dennis Daugaard (N-SD)
Tennessee
Bill Haslam (N-TN)
Texas
Greg Abbott (R-TX)
Utah
Gary Herbert (R-UT)
Vermont
Phil Scott (N-VT)
Virginia
Ed Gillespie (R-VA)
Washington
Jay Inslee (D-WA)
West Virginia
Jim Justice (R-WV)
Wisconsin
Scott Walker (R-WI)
Wyoming
Matt Mead (N-WY)
22 Republican
12 New Republican
9 Democratic
7 Moderate
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Kay Ivey (R-AL)
Alaska
Bill Walker (M-AK)
Arizona
Doug Duchey (R-AZ)
Arkansas
Asa Hutchinson (R-AR)
California
Jerry Brown (D-CA)
Colorado
John Hickenlooper (M-CO)
Connecticut
Dan Malloy (D-CT)
Delaware
John Carney (D-DE)
Florida
Rick Scott (R-FL)
Georgia
Nathan Deal (R-GA)
Hawaii
David Ige (D-HI)
Idaho
Butch Otter (N-ID)
Illinois
Bruce Rauner (N-IL)
Indiana
Eric Holcomb (R-IN)
Iowa
Kim Reynolds (R-IA)
Kansas
Jeff Coleyr (R-KS)
Kentucky
Matt Bevin (R-KY)
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M-LA)
Maine
Paul LePage (R-ME)
Maryland
Larry Hogan (N-MD)
Massachusetts
Charlie Baker (M-MA)
Minnesota
Mark Dayton (D-MN)
Michigan
Rick Snyder (R-MI)
Mississippi
Phil Bryant (N-MS)
Missouri
Mike Parson (R-MO)
Montana
Steve Bullock (M-MT)
Nebraska
Pete Ricketts (R-NE)
Nevada
Brian Sandoval (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Chris Sununu (N-NH)
New Jersey
Kim Guadagno (R-NJ)
New Mexico
Susana Martinez (N-NM)
New York
Andrew Cuomo (D-NY)
North Carolina
Roy Cooper (M-NC)
North Dakota
Doug Burgum (R-ND)
Ohio
John Kasich (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Mary Falin (R-OK)
Oregon
Kate Brown (M-OR)
Pennsylvania
Tom Wolf (D-PA)
Rhode Island
Gina Raimondo (D-RI)
South Carolina
Henry McMaster (R-SC)
South Dakota
Dennis Daugaard (N-SD)
Tennessee
Bill Haslam (N-TN)
Texas
Greg Abbott (R-TX)
Utah
Gary Herbert (R-UT)
Vermont
Phil Scott (N-VT)
Virginia
Ed Gillespie (R-VA)
Washington
Jay Inslee (D-WA)
West Virginia
Jim Justice (R-WV)
Wisconsin
Scott Walker (R-WI)
Wyoming
Matt Mead (N-WY)
22 Republican
12 New Republican
9 Democratic
7 Moderate
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 03, 2018, 12:25:05 PM
Beginning of February 2018
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) leaves the GOP and announces his admission to the New Republican Party
The position remains vacant until voting on the GOP in the House, which will take place on February 15. Acting Majority Leader became Majority Whip Steve Scalie (R-LA)
Updated composition of the House of Representatives by parties
Republican Party: 192 seats
Democratic Party: 163 seats
New Republican Party: 47 seats
Moderate Party: 33 seats
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) leaves the GOP and announces his admission to the New Republican Party
The position remains vacant until voting on the GOP in the House, which will take place on February 15. Acting Majority Leader became Majority Whip Steve Scalie (R-LA)
Updated composition of the House of Representatives by parties
Republican Party: 192 seats
Democratic Party: 163 seats
New Republican Party: 47 seats
Moderate Party: 33 seats
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 08, 2018, 10:26:49 AM
Middle of February 2018
Paul Ryan leaves the Speaker of the House and Leader of the Republican Party in the House, announces his move to the NRP and that this term is his last term
It became a rather unexpected event, nobody predicted it. Of course, this was a real blow to the GOP
Updated composition of the House of Representatives by parties
Republican Party: 190 seats
Democratic Party: 162 seats
New Republican Party: 49 seats
Moderate Party: 34 seats
Speaker of the House: Vacant
Leader of Republican Party: Vacant
Paul Ryan leaves the Speaker of the House and Leader of the Republican Party in the House, announces his move to the NRP and that this term is his last term
It became a rather unexpected event, nobody predicted it. Of course, this was a real blow to the GOP
Updated composition of the House of Representatives by parties
Republican Party: 190 seats
Democratic Party: 162 seats
New Republican Party: 49 seats
Moderate Party: 34 seats
Speaker of the House: Vacant
Leader of Republican Party: Vacant
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 08, 2018, 10:48:11 AM
Middle of February 2018
Republican Leader in the House of Representatives (Majority Leader) election
Jim Jordan (R-OH) 101
Steve Scalie (R-LA) 89
For the unlimited support of Trump Jim Jordan is elected leader of the GOP in the House
Republican Whip in the House of Representatives (Majority Whip) election
Mark Meadows (R-NC) 149
write-in 41
Mark Meadows, also Trump's protege wins election without opponents
Speaker of the House: Vacant
()
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
()
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
()
Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
()
Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
()
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
()
New Republican Party Whip: Mia Love (N-UT)
()
Moderate Party Leader: Dan Lipinski (M-IL)
()
Moderate Party Whip: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)
Republican Leader in the House of Representatives (Majority Leader) election
Jim Jordan (R-OH) 101
Steve Scalie (R-LA) 89
For the unlimited support of Trump Jim Jordan is elected leader of the GOP in the House
Republican Whip in the House of Representatives (Majority Whip) election
Mark Meadows (R-NC) 149
write-in 41
Mark Meadows, also Trump's protege wins election without opponents
Speaker of the House: Vacant
()
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
()
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
()
Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
()
Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
()
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
()
New Republican Party Whip: Mia Love (N-UT)
()
Moderate Party Leader: Dan Lipinski (M-IL)
()
Moderate Party Whip: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 08, 2018, 03:26:02 PM
Middle of February 2018
United States Representative Steny Hoyer (D-MD), House Minority Whip (Democratic Whip) resigned from the House of Representatives. This is make his position vacant
Democratic Whip in the House of Representatives (Minority Whip) election
Raul Grijalva 87
Hakeem Jeffries 76
This election was held between two members of Congressional Progressive Caucus. Also, Raul Grijalva considered more liberal than Jeffries
In the meantime, the post of speaker remains vacant until this time, the vote should pass in the near future, approximately 18th February 2018
United States Representative Steny Hoyer (D-MD), House Minority Whip (Democratic Whip) resigned from the House of Representatives. This is make his position vacant
Democratic Whip in the House of Representatives (Minority Whip) election
Raul Grijalva 87
Hakeem Jeffries 76
This election was held between two members of Congressional Progressive Caucus. Also, Raul Grijalva considered more liberal than Jeffries
In the meantime, the post of speaker remains vacant until this time, the vote should pass in the near future, approximately 18th February 2018
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 09, 2018, 01:11:00 PM
18-19th February 2018
Speaker of House of Representatives election
I (first) voting
Nominee: Majority Leader Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
NAY 240 votes
YEA 195 votes
Not confirmed
By party
REP 188 YEA 2 NAY
DEM0 YEA 162 NAY
NRP 7 YEA 42 NAY
MOD0 YEA 34 NAY
II (second) voting
Nominee: Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
NAY 248 seats
YEA 187 seats
Not confirmed
By party
REP0 YEA 190 NAY
DEM 145 YEA 17 NAY
NRP 18 YEA 31 NAY
MOD 24 YEA 10 NAY
Speaker of House of Representatives election
I (first) voting
Nominee: Majority Leader Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
NAY 240 votes
YEA 195 votes
By party
REP 188 YEA 2 NAY
DEM
NRP 7 YEA 42 NAY
MOD
II (second) voting
Nominee: Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
NAY 248 seats
YEA 187 seats
By party
REP
DEM 145 YEA 17 NAY
NRP 18 YEA 31 NAY
MOD 24 YEA 10 NAY
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 10, 2018, 06:46:16 AM
19-20th February 2018
After results of Speaker of House election, which be unsuccessful to her, Minority Leader, former Speaker and first female on this position 77-year old Representative from California Nancy Pelosi resigned from the House. Nancy Pelosi said that she was tired, that she wanted to spend the rest of her life with her family, and not in Washington
This is the second recent resignation in the house management of the Democrats. Elections announced tomorrow. The candidates were Minority Whip, a member of CPC Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) and more moderate Joe Crowley (D-NY), Grijalva is considered a favorite
Democratic Leader in House Representatives (Minority Leader) election
Raul Grijalva 95
Joe Crowley 67
()
Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) was elected
Since Grijalva won, his position remained vacant, so elections were held
Democratic Whip in House of Representatives (Minority Whip) election
David Cicilline 100
Lou Correa 62
()
David Cicilline (D-RI) was elected
After results of Speaker of House election, which be unsuccessful to her, Minority Leader, former Speaker and first female on this position 77-year old Representative from California Nancy Pelosi resigned from the House. Nancy Pelosi said that she was tired, that she wanted to spend the rest of her life with her family, and not in Washington
This is the second recent resignation in the house management of the Democrats. Elections announced tomorrow. The candidates were Minority Whip, a member of CPC Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) and more moderate Joe Crowley (D-NY), Grijalva is considered a favorite
Democratic Leader in House Representatives (Minority Leader) election
Raul Grijalva 95
Joe Crowley 67
()
Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) was elected
Since Grijalva won, his position remained vacant, so elections were held
Democratic Whip in House of Representatives (Minority Whip) election
David Cicilline 100
Lou Correa 62
()
David Cicilline (D-RI) was elected
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 12, 2018, 11:09:47 AM
Beginning of March 2018
In the US, a protracted crisis. Already a month the House of Representatives without a speaker. The nominations of both leaders of the main parties failed miserably. That is why, on 3th March 2018, the leadership of all the parties represented in the HP met to discuss this issue
()
In the end, a compromise candidate was reached. She became Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
At the press conference after the meeting, the Demicratic Party leaders Raul Grijalva and David Cicilline stated that they would not vote for Bustos, but each member will decide independently. Also behaved in the GOP, where Jim Jordan and Mark Meadows said that tgey would vote against
III (third) voting
Nominee: Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
YEA 258 votes
NAY 177 votes
Confirmed
By party
REP 89 YEA 101 NAY
DEM 86 YEA 76 NAY
NRP 49 YEA0 NAY
MOD 34 YEA0 NAY
In the US, a protracted crisis. Already a month the House of Representatives without a speaker. The nominations of both leaders of the main parties failed miserably. That is why, on 3th March 2018, the leadership of all the parties represented in the HP met to discuss this issue
()
In the end, a compromise candidate was reached. She became Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
At the press conference after the meeting, the Demicratic Party leaders Raul Grijalva and David Cicilline stated that they would not vote for Bustos, but each member will decide independently. Also behaved in the GOP, where Jim Jordan and Mark Meadows said that tgey would vote against
III (third) voting
Nominee: Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
YEA 258 votes
NAY 177 votes
Confirmed
By party
REP 89 YEA 101 NAY
DEM 86 YEA 76 NAY
NRP 49 YEA
MOD 34 YEA
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 18, 2018, 06:27:51 AM
Middle of March 2018
All parties are preparing for the midterm elections. The most difficult time is for the Moderate Party, because almost all the senators from this party will be reelected this year. Experts predict a lot of competitive races this year
All parties are preparing for the midterm elections. The most difficult time is for the Moderate Party, because almost all the senators from this party will be reelected this year. Experts predict a lot of competitive races this year
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 20, 2018, 03:16:16 PM
Trump's order to end birthright citizenship in USA
Today, March 14th, 2018, President Donald Trump signed a executive order that not all children born in the United States can receive citizenship. This applies primarily to refugee children
This incident caused a lot of criticism from all three major US parties (except the GOP).
Part of the performance of the Minority Leader of the Senate Chuck Schumer (D-NY):
()
Part of the performance of New Republican Party Leader in the House of Representatives John Katko (N-NY):
()
Part performance by Representative Collin Peterson (D-MN):
()
Today, March 14th, 2018, President Donald Trump signed a executive order that not all children born in the United States can receive citizenship. This applies primarily to refugee children
This incident caused a lot of criticism from all three major US parties (except the GOP).
Part of the performance of the Minority Leader of the Senate Chuck Schumer (D-NY):
()
Quote
We suffered for a very long time. Donald Trump. For many Americans, this name is terrifying. They recall their problems, which are created by the policy of Mr. Trump. Donald Trump does not deserve to such a great position
Part of the performance of New Republican Party Leader in the House of Representatives John Katko (N-NY):
()
Quote
More recently, I was a member of the GOP, then I realized I was moving in the wrong direction. I switched to NRP. I just made sure once again that I did everything correctly. This is humiliating for many people. We are against. We will stand to the last
Part performance by Representative Collin Peterson (D-MN):
()
Quote
I became the founder of the party of moderate democrats. I thought that our party would be able to find a compromise with all the parties. But with people like Trump and his allies, this is impossible. This is very, very disturbing, this is terrifying. For the first time in the history of my political activities, I meet such a shameless, incompetent politician and President
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 23, 2018, 10:40:25 AM
Second voting to repeal Obamacare
03th April 2018
Senate voting to repeal Obamacare
By states
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL) NAY
Richard Shelby (R-AL) YEA
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK) NAY
Dan Sullivan (R-AK) YEA
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ) YEA
John McCain (N-AZ) NAY
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR) YEA
Tom Cotton (R-AR) YEA
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA) NAY
Kamala Harris (D-CA) NAY
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO) NAY
Cory Gardner (N-CO) NAY
Connecticut
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) NAY
Chris Murphy (D-CT) NAY
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE) NAY
Chris Coons (D-DE) NAY
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL) NAY
Marco Rubio (R-FL) YEA
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA) YEA
David Perdue (R-GA) YEA
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI) NAY
Brian Schatz (D-HI) NAY
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID) YEA
Jim Risch (R-ID) YEA
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) NAY
Dick Durbin (D-IL) NAY
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN) NAY
Todd Young (N-IN) YEA
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA) YEA
Chuck Grassley (N-IA) YEA
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS) YEA
Pat Roberts (R-KS) YEA
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY) YEA
Rand Paul (R-KY) YEA
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA) YEA
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA) YEA
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME) NAY
Angus King (M-ME) NAY
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD) NAY
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) NAY
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA) NAY
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) NAY
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI) NAY
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) NAY
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) NAY
Tina Smith (M-MN) NAY
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS) YEA
Roger Wicker (R-MS) YEA
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO) YEA
Claire McCaskill (M-MO) NAY
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT) YEA
Jon Tester (M-MT) NAY
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE) YEA
Ben Sasse (N-NE) YEA
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) NAY
Dean Heller (N-NV) YEA
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH) NAY
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH) NAY
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ) NAY
Bob Menendez (D-NJ) NAY
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM) NAY
Tom Udall (D-NM) NAY
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) NAY
Chuck Schumer (D-NY) NAY
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC) YEA
Thom Tillis (R-NC) YEA
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND) NAY
John Hoeven (N-ND) YEA
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH) NAY
Rob Portman (N-OH) NAY
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK) YEA
James Lankford (R-OK) YEA
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR) NAY
Ron Wyden (D-OR) NAY
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA) NAY
Pat Toomey (R-PA) YEA
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI) NAY
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) NAY
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC) YEA
Tim Scott (R-SC) YEA
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SC) YEA
John Thune (R-SC) YEA
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN) YEA
Bob Corker (N-TN) YEA
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX) YEA
Ted Cruz (R-TX) YEA
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT) YEA
Mike Lee (R-UT) YEA
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT) NAY
Bernie Sanders (D-VT) NAY
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA) NAY
Mark Warner (M-VA) NAY
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA) NAY
Patty Murray (D-WA) NAY
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV) YEA
Joe Manchin (M-WV) NAY
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) NAY
Ron Johnson (R-WI) YEA
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY) YEA
Mike Enzi (R-WY) YEA
NAY: 54
YEA: 46
Rejected
By party:
1) Republican 36 YEA0 NAY
2) Democratic0 YEA 34 NAY
3) New Republican 10 YEA 5 NAY
4) Moderate0 YEA 15 NAY
03th April 2018
Senate voting to repeal Obamacare
By states
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL) NAY
Richard Shelby (R-AL) YEA
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK) NAY
Dan Sullivan (R-AK) YEA
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ) YEA
John McCain (N-AZ) NAY
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR) YEA
Tom Cotton (R-AR) YEA
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA) NAY
Kamala Harris (D-CA) NAY
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO) NAY
Cory Gardner (N-CO) NAY
Connecticut
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) NAY
Chris Murphy (D-CT) NAY
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE) NAY
Chris Coons (D-DE) NAY
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL) NAY
Marco Rubio (R-FL) YEA
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA) YEA
David Perdue (R-GA) YEA
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI) NAY
Brian Schatz (D-HI) NAY
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID) YEA
Jim Risch (R-ID) YEA
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) NAY
Dick Durbin (D-IL) NAY
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN) NAY
Todd Young (N-IN) YEA
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA) YEA
Chuck Grassley (N-IA) YEA
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS) YEA
Pat Roberts (R-KS) YEA
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY) YEA
Rand Paul (R-KY) YEA
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA) YEA
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA) YEA
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME) NAY
Angus King (M-ME) NAY
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD) NAY
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) NAY
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA) NAY
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) NAY
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI) NAY
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) NAY
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) NAY
Tina Smith (M-MN) NAY
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS) YEA
Roger Wicker (R-MS) YEA
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO) YEA
Claire McCaskill (M-MO) NAY
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT) YEA
Jon Tester (M-MT) NAY
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE) YEA
Ben Sasse (N-NE) YEA
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) NAY
Dean Heller (N-NV) YEA
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH) NAY
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH) NAY
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ) NAY
Bob Menendez (D-NJ) NAY
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM) NAY
Tom Udall (D-NM) NAY
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) NAY
Chuck Schumer (D-NY) NAY
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC) YEA
Thom Tillis (R-NC) YEA
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND) NAY
John Hoeven (N-ND) YEA
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH) NAY
Rob Portman (N-OH) NAY
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK) YEA
James Lankford (R-OK) YEA
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR) NAY
Ron Wyden (D-OR) NAY
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA) NAY
Pat Toomey (R-PA) YEA
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI) NAY
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) NAY
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC) YEA
Tim Scott (R-SC) YEA
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SC) YEA
John Thune (R-SC) YEA
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN) YEA
Bob Corker (N-TN) YEA
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX) YEA
Ted Cruz (R-TX) YEA
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT) YEA
Mike Lee (R-UT) YEA
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT) NAY
Bernie Sanders (D-VT) NAY
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA) NAY
Mark Warner (M-VA) NAY
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA) NAY
Patty Murray (D-WA) NAY
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV) YEA
Joe Manchin (M-WV) NAY
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) NAY
Ron Johnson (R-WI) YEA
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY) YEA
Mike Enzi (R-WY) YEA
NAY: 54
YEA: 46
By party:
1) Republican 36 YEA
2) Democratic
3) New Republican 10 YEA 5 NAY
4) Moderate
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 24, 2018, 07:23:00 AM
Jim Mattis leaves office
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis announced that he was leaving his post. He will do it by the end of May. The reason for this, Mattis called different opinions with Trump on various issues. This was confirmed by rumors that have been around for a long time
Jim Mattis was one of the most popular, if not the most popular, member of Trump's cabinet. While it is not known how this will affect the activities of the Pentagon, but you can confidently say that Trump's popularity will fall
Also, the general said that he would remain non-partisan, but was considering the possibility of joining NRP or MOD
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis announced that he was leaving his post. He will do it by the end of May. The reason for this, Mattis called different opinions with Trump on various issues. This was confirmed by rumors that have been around for a long time
Jim Mattis was one of the most popular, if not the most popular, member of Trump's cabinet. While it is not known how this will affect the activities of the Pentagon, but you can confidently say that Trump's popularity will fall
Also, the general said that he would remain non-partisan, but was considering the possibility of joining NRP or MOD
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 24, 2018, 10:11:43 AM
Analysis of competitive Senate races 2018 (part I)
1) AZ Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
()
Raul Grijalva- DEM nominee
()
Kyrsten Sinema- MOD nominee
()
Marta McSally- NRP nominee
()
Kelli Ward- GOP nominee
Polls showing Sinema and McSally tied
RCP average: Sinema +2
Average poll
Sinema---McSally---Grijalva---Ward
34 33 14 11
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
2) TX Senate race
Nominees
()
Ted Cruz (R) inc.- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
()
Beto O'Rourke (D)- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Polls showing Cruz leading
RCP Average: Cruz +6
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Lean R
1) AZ Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
()
Raul Grijalva- DEM nominee
()
Kyrsten Sinema- MOD nominee
()
Marta McSally- NRP nominee
()
Kelli Ward- GOP nominee
Polls showing Sinema and McSally tied
RCP average: Sinema +2
Average poll
Sinema---McSally---Grijalva---Ward
34 33 14 11
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
2) TX Senate race
Nominees
()
Ted Cruz (R) inc.- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
()
Beto O'Rourke (D)- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Polls showing Cruz leading
RCP Average: Cruz +6
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Lean R
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 25, 2018, 11:18:20 AM
Meeting of the leaders of the New Republican and Moderate parties
10th May 2020
()
Senate New Republican leader in the Senate Rob Portman, Senate New Republican Whip John Hoeven and New Republican Senatorial Committee (nNRSC) chairwoman Susan Collins today met with the leaders of the Moderate Party: Senate Moderate leader Bob Casey, Moderate Senatorial Campaign Comitee (MSCC) chairman Joe Manchin and chairman of Moderate Governors Association John Bel Edwards
()
As you know, they discussed the issue of combining efforts in competitive races to overcome the possibility of electing new ultraleft or ultraright senators. This is important for both parties, especially for the Moderate Party in the elections to the Senate and the New Republican in the elections of governors
()
As a result, the negotiations were called very successful at the briefing of both parties. After the talks, it became known that the parties would support one candidate in such races as:
1) IN-Sen. Joe Donnelly (M) will be supported by the NRP
2) MO-Sen. Claire McCaskill (M) will be supported by the NRP
3) ND-Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (M) will be supported by the NRP
4) NJ-Sen. Frank LoBiondo (N) will be supported by the MOD
5) TN-Sen. Phil Bredesen (M) will be supported by the NRP
6) CO-Gov. Mike Coffman (N) will be supported by the MOD
7) ID-Gov. Brad Little (N) will be supported by the MOD
8) NV-Gov. Joe Heck (N) will be supported by the MOD
In the future between these parties it is planned to cooperate in such races as:
1) ME-Senate
2) MN-Senate (both)
3) MT-Senate
4) WV-Senate
5) ME-Governor
6) MI-Governor
7) TN-Governor, where only one of these parties has its own candidate
They also discussed the race to the House of Representatives. While in the Senate, cooperation is significantly advantageous to the Moderate Party, in the elections for governors it is equally beneficial for both, then in racing to the House, cooperation is more beneficial to the New Republican Party
But still the parties could not reach an agreement everywhere. The uncompromising were the races such as:
1) AZ-Senate
2) NV-Senate
3) TX-Senate
4) CO-Governor
5) FL-Governor
6) GA-Governor
7) IL-Governor
8) IA-Governor
9) KS-governor
10) MN-Governor
and many others, where at the moment all parties have their own candidate or one of the two parties supported the nominee of the Democrats or the Republicans
10th May 2020
()
Senate New Republican leader in the Senate Rob Portman, Senate New Republican Whip John Hoeven and New Republican Senatorial Committee (nNRSC) chairwoman Susan Collins today met with the leaders of the Moderate Party: Senate Moderate leader Bob Casey, Moderate Senatorial Campaign Comitee (MSCC) chairman Joe Manchin and chairman of Moderate Governors Association John Bel Edwards
()
As you know, they discussed the issue of combining efforts in competitive races to overcome the possibility of electing new ultraleft or ultraright senators. This is important for both parties, especially for the Moderate Party in the elections to the Senate and the New Republican in the elections of governors
()
As a result, the negotiations were called very successful at the briefing of both parties. After the talks, it became known that the parties would support one candidate in such races as:
1) IN-Sen. Joe Donnelly (M) will be supported by the NRP
2) MO-Sen. Claire McCaskill (M) will be supported by the NRP
3) ND-Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (M) will be supported by the NRP
4) NJ-Sen. Frank LoBiondo (N) will be supported by the MOD
5) TN-Sen. Phil Bredesen (M) will be supported by the NRP
6) CO-Gov. Mike Coffman (N) will be supported by the MOD
7) ID-Gov. Brad Little (N) will be supported by the MOD
8) NV-Gov. Joe Heck (N) will be supported by the MOD
In the future between these parties it is planned to cooperate in such races as:
1) ME-Senate
2) MN-Senate (both)
3) MT-Senate
4) WV-Senate
5) ME-Governor
6) MI-Governor
7) TN-Governor, where only one of these parties has its own candidate
They also discussed the race to the House of Representatives. While in the Senate, cooperation is significantly advantageous to the Moderate Party, in the elections for governors it is equally beneficial for both, then in racing to the House, cooperation is more beneficial to the New Republican Party
But still the parties could not reach an agreement everywhere. The uncompromising were the races such as:
1) AZ-Senate
2) NV-Senate
3) TX-Senate
4) CO-Governor
5) FL-Governor
6) GA-Governor
7) IL-Governor
8) IA-Governor
9) KS-governor
10) MN-Governor
and many others, where at the moment all parties have their own candidate or one of the two parties supported the nominee of the Democrats or the Republicans
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on December 29, 2018, 04:03:02 AM
Analysis of competitve races in 2018
(Races, that MOD and NRP both endorsed one candidate)
1) IN Senate race
Nominees
Joe Donnelly- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP and DEM
Marlin Stutzman- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Likely M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Donnelly lead
RCP average: Donnelly +11
2) MO Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Claire McCaskill- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Lacy Clay- DEM nominee
Josh Hawley- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing McCaskill, Clay and Hawley tied
RCP average: Hawley +0,5
Clay took a lot of progressive votes from McCaskill, for which she was now very important support for the Democratic Party. Despite the fact that the NRP supported Claire, this was not enough
3) ND Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Heidi Heitkamp- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP and DEM
Kevin Cramer- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Likely M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Heitkamp lead
RCP average: Heitkamp +6
4) NJ Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Chris Christie- GOP nominee
Frank LoBiondo- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Bob Menendez- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing LoBiondo and Menendez tied
RCP average: Tied
5) TN Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Phil Bredesen- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Marsha Blackburn- GOP nominee
Write-in - DEM
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Bredesen lead
RCP average: Bredesen +7
6) CO Governor race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Mike Coffman- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Doug Lamborn- GOP nominee
Donna Lynne- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Lean N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Coffman lead
RCP average: Coffman +4
7) ID Governor race
Nominees
Paulette Jordan- DEM nominee
Brad Little- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Raul Labrador- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Likely N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Little and Labrador tied
RCP average: Little +0,5
8) NV Governor race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Danny Tarkanian- GOP nominee
Joe Heck- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Jullia Ratti- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Likely N
RCP: Lean N
Polls showing Heck lead
RCP average: Heck +11
(Races, that MOD and NRP both endorsed one candidate)
1) IN Senate race
Nominees
Joe Donnelly- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP and DEM
Marlin Stutzman- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Likely M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Donnelly lead
RCP average: Donnelly +11
2) MO Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Claire McCaskill- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Lacy Clay- DEM nominee
Josh Hawley- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing McCaskill, Clay and Hawley tied
RCP average: Hawley +0,5
Clay took a lot of progressive votes from McCaskill, for which she was now very important support for the Democratic Party. Despite the fact that the NRP supported Claire, this was not enough
3) ND Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Heidi Heitkamp- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP and DEM
Kevin Cramer- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Likely M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Heitkamp lead
RCP average: Heitkamp +6
4) NJ Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Chris Christie- GOP nominee
Frank LoBiondo- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Bob Menendez- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing LoBiondo and Menendez tied
RCP average: Tied
5) TN Senate race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Phil Bredesen- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Marsha Blackburn- GOP nominee
Write-in - DEM
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Bredesen lead
RCP average: Bredesen +7
6) CO Governor race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Mike Coffman- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Doug Lamborn- GOP nominee
Donna Lynne- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Lean N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Coffman lead
RCP average: Coffman +4
7) ID Governor race
Nominees
Paulette Jordan- DEM nominee
Brad Little- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Raul Labrador- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Likely N
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Little and Labrador tied
RCP average: Little +0,5
8) NV Governor race
Candidates (presumptive nominees)
Danny Tarkanian- GOP nominee
Joe Heck- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Jullia Ratti- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Likely N
RCP: Lean N
Polls showing Heck lead
RCP average: Heck +11
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 03, 2019, 07:42:50 AM
Analysis of other competitive 2018 Senate races
1) Arizona (see previous post)
2) Florida
Nominees
Bill Nelson- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM
Rick Scott- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Nelson and Scott tied
RCP average: Scott +0,5
3. Indiana (see previous post)
4. Maine
Nominees
Angus King- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Garrett Mason- GOP nominee
Troy Jackson- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Likely M
538: Lean M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing King lead
RCP average: King +11
5. MN-special
Nominees
Tina Smith- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Mark Pocan- DEM nominee
Karin Housley- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Smith lead
RCP average: Smith +7
6. MS-special
Candidates
Chris McDaniel- GOP nominee
Mike Espy- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Cindy-Hyde Smith- GOP candidate
Rating
Cook: Lean R (Hyde-Smith)
538: Lean R (Hyde-Smith)
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Espy lead
RCP average: Espy +4
7. Missouri (see previous post)
8. Montana
Nominees
Jon Tester- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM, NRP
Matt Rosendale- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Lean M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Tester lead
RCP average: Tester +11
9. Nevada
Nominees
Dean Heller- NRP nominee, endorsed by GOP
Jacky Rosen- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Heller lead
RCP average: Heller +3
10. New Jersey (see previous post)
11. North Dakota (see previous post)
12. Tennessee (see previous post)
13. West Virginia
Nominees
Joe Manchin- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Paula Jean Sweagerin- DEM nominee
Jim Justice- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Safe M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Manchin lead
RCP average: Manchin +17
1) Arizona (see previous post)
2) Florida
Nominees
Bill Nelson- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM
Rick Scott- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Nelson and Scott tied
RCP average: Scott +0,5
3. Indiana (see previous post)
4. Maine
Nominees
Angus King- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Garrett Mason- GOP nominee
Troy Jackson- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Likely M
538: Lean M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing King lead
RCP average: King +11
5. MN-special
Nominees
Tina Smith- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Mark Pocan- DEM nominee
Karin Housley- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Smith lead
RCP average: Smith +7
6. MS-special
Candidates
Chris McDaniel- GOP nominee
Mike Espy- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Cindy-Hyde Smith- GOP candidate
Rating
Cook: Lean R (Hyde-Smith)
538: Lean R (Hyde-Smith)
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Espy lead
RCP average: Espy +4
7. Missouri (see previous post)
8. Montana
Nominees
Jon Tester- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM, NRP
Matt Rosendale- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Lean M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Tester lead
RCP average: Tester +11
9. Nevada
Nominees
Dean Heller- NRP nominee, endorsed by GOP
Jacky Rosen- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Heller lead
RCP average: Heller +3
10. New Jersey (see previous post)
11. North Dakota (see previous post)
12. Tennessee (see previous post)
13. West Virginia
Nominees
Joe Manchin- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Paula Jean Sweagerin- DEM nominee
Jim Justice- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean M
538: Safe M
RCP: Likely M
Polls showing Manchin lead
RCP average: Manchin +17
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 05, 2019, 06:56:13 AM
Competitive 2018 Gubernatorial races
1. Alaska
Bill Walker, inc.- MOD nominee
Mark Begich- DEM nominne, endorsed by NRP
Sarah Palin- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Lean R
Polls showing Palin lead
RCP average: Palin +3
2. Colorado (see previous post)
3. Connecticut
Ned Lamont- DEM nominee
Joe Lieberman- MOD nominee
Bob Stefanowski- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Lamont and Lieberman tied
RCP average: Lamont +1
4. Florida
Nominees
Ron DeSantis- GOP nominee
Adam Putnam- NRP nominee
Gwen Graham- MOD nominee
Andrew Gillum- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Graham and Putnam tied, Gillum over DeSantis
Average poll
Graham---Putnam---Gillum---DeSantis
30 29 22 16
RCP average: Graham +1
5. Georgia
Brian Kemp- GOP nominee
Casey Cagle- NRP nominee
Stacey Abrams- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean D
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Abrams lead
RCP average: Abrams +9
6. Idaho (see previous post)
7. Illinois
Jeanne Ives- GOP nominee
Bruce Rauner, inc.- NRP nominee
J.B. Pritzker- MOD nominee
Chris Kennedy- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Lean N
Polls showing Rauner, Kennedy tied, Pritzker over Ives
Average poll
Rauner---Kennedy---Pritzker---Ives
29 29 20 14
RCP average: Tied
8. Iowa
Kim Reynolds- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Fred Hubbell- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Hubbell lead
RCP average: Hubbell +4
9. Kansas
Kris Kobach- GOP nominee
Greg Orman- NRP nominee
Laura Kelly- MOD nominee
Sharice Davids- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Kelly, Orman and Kobach tied
Average poll
Kobach---Orman---Kelly---Davids
25 24 24 15
RCP average: Kobach +0,5
10. Maine
Garrett Mason- GOP nominee
Olympia Snowe- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Troy Jackson- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Likely M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Snowe lead
RCP average: Snowe +11
11. Michigan
Patrick Colbeck- GOP nominee
Fred Upton- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Gretchen Whitmer- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Upton and Whitmer tied
RCP average: Whitmer +1
12. Minnesota
Michele Bachmann- GOP nominne
Norm Coleman- NRP nominee
Tim Walz- MOD nominee
Keith Ellison- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Walz-Coleman tied
Average poll
Walz---Coleman---Bachmann---Ellison
29 29 21 19
RCP average: Coleman +0,1
13. Nevada (see previous post)
14. Ohio
Mike DeWine- GOP nominee
Richard Cordray- DEM nominee
NRP and MOD have no candidate and make no endorsement
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing DeWine lead
RCP average: DeWine +1,5
15. Tennessee
Scott DesJarlais- GOP nominee
Jim Cooper- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM, NRP
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Cooper lead
RCP average: Cooper +5
16. Wisconsin
Scott Walker (inc.)- GOP nominee
Ron Kind- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Write-in- DEM
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Kind and Walker tied
RCP average: Kind +1
1. Alaska
Bill Walker, inc.- MOD nominee
Mark Begich- DEM nominne, endorsed by NRP
Sarah Palin- GOP nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Lean R
Polls showing Palin lead
RCP average: Palin +3
2. Colorado (see previous post)
3. Connecticut
Ned Lamont- DEM nominee
Joe Lieberman- MOD nominee
Bob Stefanowski- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean M
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Lamont and Lieberman tied
RCP average: Lamont +1
4. Florida
Nominees
Ron DeSantis- GOP nominee
Adam Putnam- NRP nominee
Gwen Graham- MOD nominee
Andrew Gillum- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Graham and Putnam tied, Gillum over DeSantis
Average poll
Graham---Putnam---Gillum---DeSantis
30 29 22 16
RCP average: Graham +1
5. Georgia
Brian Kemp- GOP nominee
Casey Cagle- NRP nominee
Stacey Abrams- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Lean D
538: Lean D
RCP: Lean D
Polls showing Abrams lead
RCP average: Abrams +9
6. Idaho (see previous post)
7. Illinois
Jeanne Ives- GOP nominee
Bruce Rauner, inc.- NRP nominee
J.B. Pritzker- MOD nominee
Chris Kennedy- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Lean N
Polls showing Rauner, Kennedy tied, Pritzker over Ives
Average poll
Rauner---Kennedy---Pritzker---Ives
29 29 20 14
RCP average: Tied
8. Iowa
Kim Reynolds- GOP nominee, endorsed by NRP
Fred Hubbell- DEM nominee, endorsed by MOD
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Hubbell lead
RCP average: Hubbell +4
9. Kansas
Kris Kobach- GOP nominee
Greg Orman- NRP nominee
Laura Kelly- MOD nominee
Sharice Davids- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean R
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Kelly, Orman and Kobach tied
Average poll
Kobach---Orman---Kelly---Davids
25 24 24 15
RCP average: Kobach +0,5
10. Maine
Garrett Mason- GOP nominee
Olympia Snowe- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Troy Jackson- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Likely M
RCP: Lean M
Polls showing Snowe lead
RCP average: Snowe +11
11. Michigan
Patrick Colbeck- GOP nominee
Fred Upton- NRP nominee, endorsed by MOD
Gretchen Whitmer- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Lean N
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Upton and Whitmer tied
RCP average: Whitmer +1
12. Minnesota
Michele Bachmann- GOP nominne
Norm Coleman- NRP nominee
Tim Walz- MOD nominee
Keith Ellison- DEM nominee
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Walz-Coleman tied
Average poll
Walz---Coleman---Bachmann---Ellison
29 29 21 19
RCP average: Coleman +0,1
13. Nevada (see previous post)
14. Ohio
Mike DeWine- GOP nominee
Richard Cordray- DEM nominee
NRP and MOD have no candidate and make no endorsement
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Tossup
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing DeWine lead
RCP average: DeWine +1,5
15. Tennessee
Scott DesJarlais- GOP nominee
Jim Cooper- MOD nominee, endorsed by DEM, NRP
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Cooper lead
RCP average: Cooper +5
16. Wisconsin
Scott Walker (inc.)- GOP nominee
Ron Kind- MOD nominee, endorsed by NRP
Write-in- DEM
Rating
Cook: Tossup
538: Lean M
RCP: Tossup
Polls showing Kind and Walker tied
RCP average: Kind +1
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 07, 2019, 03:00:09 PM
Judge of SCOTUS Anthony Kennedy announce retirement
June 2018
81-year old Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Anthony Kennedy in a letter to President Trump announce his retirement from the Supreme Court transition to senior status, effective August 5, 2018
This is list of potential candidates to replace Kennedy:
1) Thomas Hardiman
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
52 year old
2) Raymond Kethledge
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
51 year old
3) Amy Coney Barrett
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
46 year old
4) Brett Kavanaugh
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
53 year old
5) William Pryor Jr.
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
56 year old
There are rumors that Trump will determine between the two candidates: between Brett Kavanaugh and William Pryor Jr.
June 2018
81-year old Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Anthony Kennedy in a letter to President Trump announce his retirement from the Supreme Court transition to senior status, effective August 5, 2018
This is list of potential candidates to replace Kennedy:
1) Thomas Hardiman
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
52 year old
2) Raymond Kethledge
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
51 year old
3) Amy Coney Barrett
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
46 year old
4) Brett Kavanaugh
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
53 year old
5) William Pryor Jr.
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
56 year old
There are rumors that Trump will determine between the two candidates: between Brett Kavanaugh and William Pryor Jr.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 09, 2019, 05:12:04 AM
Brett Kavanaugh- Trump nominee to SCOTUS
July 2018
President Trump select 53 year old Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit Brett Kavanaugh to replace retiring Anthony Kennedy
Later around Kavanaugh began to spread rumors about his obscene behavior, namely sexual accusations. Kavanaugh himself denies everything and calls it an attempt to disrupt his career
Trump began to defend his nominee and called the latest events a conspiracy between Democrats and pseudo-Republicans against him and against the United States as a whole. It deepened the split in society
It is anticipated that voting for Kavanaugh will greatly affect the position of the Moderate Party Senators in re-election in their states, since most of them will re-elected or will lost in very red states where society is strongly set up by pro-Kavanaugh
Democrats are categorically opposed to the Trump nomination. Their leaders have already stated that they will do their best to confront the election of Kavanaugh
The preliminary voting in the Judiciary Committee in the Senate is scheduled for early September
Recall, the Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee is Mike Lee (R-UT)
Ranking Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee is Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)
New Republican Party leader in the Senate Judiciary Committee is Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Moderate Party leader in the Senate Judiciary Committee is Dianne Feinstein (D-CA)
July 2018
President Trump select 53 year old Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit Brett Kavanaugh to replace retiring Anthony Kennedy
Later around Kavanaugh began to spread rumors about his obscene behavior, namely sexual accusations. Kavanaugh himself denies everything and calls it an attempt to disrupt his career
Trump began to defend his nominee and called the latest events a conspiracy between Democrats and pseudo-Republicans against him and against the United States as a whole. It deepened the split in society
It is anticipated that voting for Kavanaugh will greatly affect the position of the Moderate Party Senators in re-election in their states, since most of them will re-elected or will lost in very red states where society is strongly set up by pro-Kavanaugh
Democrats are categorically opposed to the Trump nomination. Their leaders have already stated that they will do their best to confront the election of Kavanaugh
The preliminary voting in the Judiciary Committee in the Senate is scheduled for early September
Recall, the Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee is Mike Lee (R-UT)
Ranking Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee is Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)
New Republican Party leader in the Senate Judiciary Committee is Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Moderate Party leader in the Senate Judiciary Committee is Dianne Feinstein (D-CA)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 10, 2019, 09:17:41 AM
Trump's tour on the countries of Middle East
Despite the huge criticism in the United States and other countries, Donald Trump assured of maintaining friendly relations with Saudi Arabia. An agreement on the supply of expensive weapons of Saudi Arabia was signed there
From Saudi Arabia, where Trump spent two days, he went to a meeting with the North Korean leader Kim Jong-Ying in Helsinki, Finland on a neutral territory. The meeting between both sides was called constructive. North Korea has taken on the responsibility not to conduct nuclear tests for a year and to gradually eliminate nuclear stockpiles. The USA, for its part, promised not to impose new sanctions on North Korea and gradually reduce old sanctions
Despite the huge criticism in the United States and other countries, Donald Trump assured of maintaining friendly relations with Saudi Arabia. An agreement on the supply of expensive weapons of Saudi Arabia was signed there
From Saudi Arabia, where Trump spent two days, he went to a meeting with the North Korean leader Kim Jong-Ying in Helsinki, Finland on a neutral territory. The meeting between both sides was called constructive. North Korea has taken on the responsibility not to conduct nuclear tests for a year and to gradually eliminate nuclear stockpiles. The USA, for its part, promised not to impose new sanctions on North Korea and gradually reduce old sanctions
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 15, 2019, 06:17:36 AM
25th August 2018
John McCain died
()
Former Presidents Jimmy Carter, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George Bush and Barack Obama have already expressed their condolences to the senator's family
()
President Trump has not yet expressed his condolences. As you know, the deceased senator ordered that Trump was not at his funeral
Arizona and its people in indescribable sorrow for their faithful servant
30th August 2018
Governor of Arizona Doug Ducey appointed John McCain's wife Cindy McCain to replace him in the Senate
This replacement is regarded as negative by the leaders of the Republicans, since Cindy McCain has very modest views and will stick to her husband's voting lines and will also be the merciless critic of Mr. President
01-10th September
Trump went on tour in the US to support Republican candidates to the Senate or to the post of Governors
He visited states such as Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, Florida and North Dakota, where he campaigned with Mike DeWine, Scott Walker, Marlin Stutzman, Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Rick Scott, Kevin Cramer
()
()
()
()
John McCain died
()
Former Presidents Jimmy Carter, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George Bush and Barack Obama have already expressed their condolences to the senator's family
()
President Trump has not yet expressed his condolences. As you know, the deceased senator ordered that Trump was not at his funeral
Arizona and its people in indescribable sorrow for their faithful servant
30th August 2018
Governor of Arizona Doug Ducey appointed John McCain's wife Cindy McCain to replace him in the Senate
This replacement is regarded as negative by the leaders of the Republicans, since Cindy McCain has very modest views and will stick to her husband's voting lines and will also be the merciless critic of Mr. President
01-10th September
Trump went on tour in the US to support Republican candidates to the Senate or to the post of Governors
He visited states such as Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, Florida and North Dakota, where he campaigned with Mike DeWine, Scott Walker, Marlin Stutzman, Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Rick Scott, Kevin Cramer
()
()
()
()
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: President of the great nation of 🏳️⚧️ on January 15, 2019, 08:25:35 AM
He visited states such as Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, Florida and North Dakota, where he campaigned with Mike DeWine, Scott Walker, Marlin Stutzman, Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Rick Scott, Kevin Cramer
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 15, 2019, 09:24:13 AM
He visited states such as Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, Florida and North Dakota, where he campaigned with Mike DeWine, Scott Walker, Marlin Stutzman, Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Rick Scott, Kevin Cramer
It's just a list of some of the candidates with whom Trump has been campaigning, maybe the list is slightly disorganized
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: President of the great nation of 🏳️⚧️ on January 15, 2019, 09:32:03 AM
He visited states such as Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota, Florida and North Dakota, where he campaigned with Mike DeWine, Scott Walker, Marlin Stutzman, Josh Hawley, Ron DeSantis, Rick Scott, Kevin Cramer
It's just a list of some of the candidates with whom Trump has been campaigning, maybe the list is slightly disorganized
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 17, 2019, 04:25:15 AM
Trump meeting with Putin
President Trump met with his Russian counterpart in Vienna, Austria. The conversation between the leaders of the two countries lasted 3 hours. After, at a press conference, despite numerous evidence of Russian intervention in the 2016 US election, Trump assured that this did not happen. The US President also said that it is necessary to develop bilateral relations and to reach a compromise on many issues. About such hot spots as Syria and Ukraine said nothing
()
Speech by Trump after the meeting caused unprecedented criticism from the side of not only the three opposition parties, but also some Republicans. He was called Putin's servant, as a leading role at a joint press conference was given to Putin, and Trump only supported everything the President of Russia said. There have been many calls for Trump Impeachment. Whether this will happen will soon be known
()
Meanwhile, the special prosecutor Muller said that he would intensify the investigation of the Russian ties of Trump. Invited to interrogate translators at a meeting with Putin
President Trump met with his Russian counterpart in Vienna, Austria. The conversation between the leaders of the two countries lasted 3 hours. After, at a press conference, despite numerous evidence of Russian intervention in the 2016 US election, Trump assured that this did not happen. The US President also said that it is necessary to develop bilateral relations and to reach a compromise on many issues. About such hot spots as Syria and Ukraine said nothing
()
Speech by Trump after the meeting caused unprecedented criticism from the side of not only the three opposition parties, but also some Republicans. He was called Putin's servant, as a leading role at a joint press conference was given to Putin, and Trump only supported everything the President of Russia said. There have been many calls for Trump Impeachment. Whether this will happen will soon be known
()
Meanwhile, the special prosecutor Muller said that he would intensify the investigation of the Russian ties of Trump. Invited to interrogate translators at a meeting with Putin
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 17, 2019, 12:25:00 PM
Senate voting to confirm Brett Kavanaugh
29th September 2018
Results of Senate voting
By states
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL) NAY
Richard Shelby (R-AL) YEA
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK) NAY
Dan Sullivan (R-AK) YEA
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ) NAY
Cindy McCain (N-AZ) NAY
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR) YEA
Tom Cotton (R-AR) YEA
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA) NAY
Kamala Harris (D-CA) NAY
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO) NAY
Cory Gardner (N-CO) YEA
Connecticut
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) NAY
Chris Murphy (D-CT) NAY
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE) NAY
Chris Coons (D-DE) NAY
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL) NAY
Marco Rubio (N-FL) YEA
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA) YEA
David Perdue (R-GA) YEA
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI) NAY
Brian Schatz (D-HI) NAY
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID) YEA
Jim Risch (R-ID) YEA
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) NAY
Dick Durbin (D-IL) NAY
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN) NAY
Todd Young (N-IN) YEA
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA) YEA
Chuck Grassley (N-IA) YEA
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS) YEA
Pat Roberts (R-KS) YEA
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY) YEA
Rand Paul (R-KY) YEA
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA) YEA
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA) YEA
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME) NAY
Angus King (M-ME) NAY
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD) NAY
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) NAY
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA) NAY
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) NAY
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI) NAY
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) NAY
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) NAY
Tina Smith (M-MN) NAY
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS) YEA
Roger Wicker (R-MS) YEA
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO) YEA
Claire McCaskill (M-MO) YEA
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT) YEA
Jon Tester (M-MT) NAY
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE) YEA
Ben Sasse (N-NE) YEA
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) NAY
Dean Heller (N-NV) YEA
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH) NAY
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH) NAY
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ) NAY
Bob Menendez (D-NJ) NAY
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM) NAY
Tom Udall (D-NM) NAY
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) NAY
Chuck Schumer (D-NY) NAY
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC) YEA
Thom Tillis (R-NC) YEA
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND) YEA
John Hoeven (N-ND) YEA
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH) NAY
Rob Portman (N-OH) YEA
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK) YEA
James Lankford (R-OK) YEA
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR) NAY
Ron Wyden (D-OR) NAY
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA) NAY
Pat Toomey (R-PA) YEA
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI) NAY
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) NAY
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC) YEA
Tim Scott (R-SC) YEA
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SC) YEA
John Thune (R-SC) YEA
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN) YEA
Bob Corker (N-TN) YEA
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX) YEA
Ted Cruz (R-TX) YEA
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT) YEA
Mike Lee (R-UT) YEA
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT) NAY
Bernie Sanders (D-VT) NAY
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA) NAY
Mark Warner (M-VA) NAY
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA) NAY[
Patty Murray (D-WA) NAY
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV) YEA
Joe Manchin (M-WV) YEA
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) NAY
Ron Johnson (R-WI) YEA
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY) YEA
Mike Enzi (R-WY) YEA
YEA: 50
NAY: 50
Vice-President Mike Pence YEA
YEA: 51
NAY: 50
Confirmed
By party:
1) Republican 36 YEA0 NAY
2) Democratic0 YEA 34 NAY
3) New Republican 10 YEA 5 NAY
4) Moderate4 YEA 11 NAY
29th September 2018
Results of Senate voting
By states
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL) NAY
Richard Shelby (R-AL) YEA
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK) NAY
Dan Sullivan (R-AK) YEA
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ) NAY
Cindy McCain (N-AZ) NAY
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR) YEA
Tom Cotton (R-AR) YEA
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA) NAY
Kamala Harris (D-CA) NAY
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO) NAY
Cory Gardner (N-CO) YEA
Connecticut
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) NAY
Chris Murphy (D-CT) NAY
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE) NAY
Chris Coons (D-DE) NAY
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL) NAY
Marco Rubio (N-FL) YEA
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA) YEA
David Perdue (R-GA) YEA
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI) NAY
Brian Schatz (D-HI) NAY
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID) YEA
Jim Risch (R-ID) YEA
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) NAY
Dick Durbin (D-IL) NAY
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN) NAY
Todd Young (N-IN) YEA
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA) YEA
Chuck Grassley (N-IA) YEA
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS) YEA
Pat Roberts (R-KS) YEA
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY) YEA
Rand Paul (R-KY) YEA
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA) YEA
John Neely Kennedy (R-LA) YEA
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME) NAY
Angus King (M-ME) NAY
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD) NAY
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) NAY
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA) NAY
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) NAY
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI) NAY
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) NAY
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) NAY
Tina Smith (M-MN) NAY
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS) YEA
Roger Wicker (R-MS) YEA
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO) YEA
Claire McCaskill (M-MO) YEA
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT) YEA
Jon Tester (M-MT) NAY
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (R-NE) YEA
Ben Sasse (N-NE) YEA
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) NAY
Dean Heller (N-NV) YEA
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH) NAY
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH) NAY
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ) NAY
Bob Menendez (D-NJ) NAY
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM) NAY
Tom Udall (D-NM) NAY
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) NAY
Chuck Schumer (D-NY) NAY
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC) YEA
Thom Tillis (R-NC) YEA
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND) YEA
John Hoeven (N-ND) YEA
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH) NAY
Rob Portman (N-OH) YEA
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK) YEA
James Lankford (R-OK) YEA
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR) NAY
Ron Wyden (D-OR) NAY
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA) NAY
Pat Toomey (R-PA) YEA
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (D-RI) NAY
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) NAY
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC) YEA
Tim Scott (R-SC) YEA
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SC) YEA
John Thune (R-SC) YEA
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN) YEA
Bob Corker (N-TN) YEA
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX) YEA
Ted Cruz (R-TX) YEA
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT) YEA
Mike Lee (R-UT) YEA
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT) NAY
Bernie Sanders (D-VT) NAY
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA) NAY
Mark Warner (M-VA) NAY
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA) NAY[
Patty Murray (D-WA) NAY
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV) YEA
Joe Manchin (M-WV) YEA
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) NAY
Ron Johnson (R-WI) YEA
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY) YEA
Mike Enzi (R-WY) YEA
YEA: 50
NAY: 50
Vice-President Mike Pence YEA
YEA: 51
NAY: 50
Confirmed
By party:
1) Republican 36 YEA
2) Democratic
3) New Republican 10 YEA 5 NAY
4) Moderate
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 22, 2019, 01:14:20 PM
Composition of the Senate by parties
November 2018
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ)
Cindy McCain (N-AZ)
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut
Richars Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (N-FL)
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (N-LA)
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Claire McCaskill (M-MO)
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (N-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (M-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SD)
John Thune (R-SD)
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Bob Corker (N-TN)
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Ted Cruz (R-TX)
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
33 Republican Party+ Vice-President
33 Democratic Party
18 New Republican Party
16 Moderate Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
()
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
()
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
()
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
()
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
()
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
()
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
()
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
()
[/quote]
November 2018
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona
Jeff Flake (N-AZ)
Cindy McCain (N-AZ)
Arkansas
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut
Richars Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (N-FL)
Georgia
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa
Joni Ernst (R-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (N-LA)
Maine
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi
Thad Cochran (R-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Claire McCaskill (M-MO)
Montana
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska
Deb Fischer (N-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island
Jack Reed (M-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota
Mike Rounds (R-SD)
John Thune (R-SD)
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Bob Corker (N-TN)
Texas
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Ted Cruz (R-TX)
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Vermont
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
33 Republican Party+ Vice-President
33 Democratic Party
18 New Republican Party
16 Moderate Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
()
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
()
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
()
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
()
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
()
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
()
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
()
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
()
[/quote]
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 22, 2019, 01:18:54 PM
Composition of the Governors by parties
November 2018
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Kay Ivey (R-AL)
Alaska
Bill Walker (M-AK)
Arizona
Doug Duchey (R-AZ)
Arkansas
Asa Hutchinson (R-AR)
California
Jerry Brown (D-CA)
Colorado
John Hickenlooper (M-CO)
Connecticut
Dan Malloy (D-CT)
Delaware
John Carney (D-DE)
Florida
Rick Scott (R-FL)
Georgia
Nathan Deal (R-GA)
Hawaii
David Ige (D-HI)
Idaho
Butch Otter (N-ID)
Illinois
Bruce Rauner (N-IL)
Indiana
Eric Holcomb (R-IN)
Iowa
Kim Reynolds (R-IA)
Kansas
Jeff Coleyr (N-KS)
Kentucky
Matt Bevin (R-KY)
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M-LA)
Maine
Paul LePage (R-ME)
Maryland
Larry Hogan (N-MD)
Massachusetts
Charlie Baker (M-MA)
Minnesota
Mark Dayton (D-MN)
Michigan
Rick Snyder (R-MI)
Mississippi
Phil Bryant (N-MS)
Missouri
Mike Parson (R-MO)
Montana
Steve Bullock (M-MT)
Nebraska
Pete Ricketts (R-NE)
Nevada
Brian Sandoval (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Chris Sununu (N-NH)
New Jersey
Kim Guadagno (R-NJ)
New Mexico
Susana Martinez (N-NM)
New York
Andrew Cuomo (M-NY)
North Carolina
Roy Cooper (M-NC)
North Dakota
Doug Burgum (R-ND)
Ohio
John Kasich (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Mary Falin (R-OK)
Oregon
Kate Brown (M-OR)
Pennsylvania
Tom Wolf (M-PA)
Rhode Island
Gina Raimondo (D-RI)
South Carolina
Henry McMaster (N-SC)
South Dakota
Dennis Daugaard (N-SD)
Tennessee
Bill Haslam (N-TN)
Texas
Greg Abbott (R-TX)
Utah
Gary Herbert (R-UT)
Vermont
Phil Scott (N-VT)
Virginia
Ed Gillespie (R-VA)
Washington
Jay Inslee (D-WA)
West Virginia
Jim Justice (R-WV)
Wisconsin
Scott Walker (R-WI)
Wyoming
Matt Mead (N-WY)
22 Republican
14 New Republican
9 Moderate
7 Democratic
November 2018
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama
Kay Ivey (R-AL)
Alaska
Bill Walker (M-AK)
Arizona
Doug Duchey (R-AZ)
Arkansas
Asa Hutchinson (R-AR)
California
Jerry Brown (D-CA)
Colorado
John Hickenlooper (M-CO)
Connecticut
Dan Malloy (D-CT)
Delaware
John Carney (D-DE)
Florida
Rick Scott (R-FL)
Georgia
Nathan Deal (R-GA)
Hawaii
David Ige (D-HI)
Idaho
Butch Otter (N-ID)
Illinois
Bruce Rauner (N-IL)
Indiana
Eric Holcomb (R-IN)
Iowa
Kim Reynolds (R-IA)
Kansas
Jeff Coleyr (N-KS)
Kentucky
Matt Bevin (R-KY)
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M-LA)
Maine
Paul LePage (R-ME)
Maryland
Larry Hogan (N-MD)
Massachusetts
Charlie Baker (M-MA)
Minnesota
Mark Dayton (D-MN)
Michigan
Rick Snyder (R-MI)
Mississippi
Phil Bryant (N-MS)
Missouri
Mike Parson (R-MO)
Montana
Steve Bullock (M-MT)
Nebraska
Pete Ricketts (R-NE)
Nevada
Brian Sandoval (N-NV)
New Hampshire
Chris Sununu (N-NH)
New Jersey
Kim Guadagno (R-NJ)
New Mexico
Susana Martinez (N-NM)
New York
Andrew Cuomo (M-NY)
North Carolina
Roy Cooper (M-NC)
North Dakota
Doug Burgum (R-ND)
Ohio
John Kasich (N-OH)
Oklahoma
Mary Falin (R-OK)
Oregon
Kate Brown (M-OR)
Pennsylvania
Tom Wolf (M-PA)
Rhode Island
Gina Raimondo (D-RI)
South Carolina
Henry McMaster (N-SC)
South Dakota
Dennis Daugaard (N-SD)
Tennessee
Bill Haslam (N-TN)
Texas
Greg Abbott (R-TX)
Utah
Gary Herbert (R-UT)
Vermont
Phil Scott (N-VT)
Virginia
Ed Gillespie (R-VA)
Washington
Jay Inslee (D-WA)
West Virginia
Jim Justice (R-WV)
Wisconsin
Scott Walker (R-WI)
Wyoming
Matt Mead (N-WY)
22 Republican
14 New Republican
9 Moderate
7 Democratic
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 22, 2019, 01:27:55 PM
Сomposition of the House of Representatives by parties
November 2018
Republican Party: 188 seats
Democratic Party: 157 seats
New Republican Party: 50 seats
Moderate Party: 40 seats
()
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
()
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
()
Minority Leader: Raul Grijalva (D-AZ)
()
Minority Whip: David Cicilline (D-RI)
()
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
()
New Republican Party Whip: Mia Love (N-PA)
()
Moderate Party Leader: Dan Lipinski (M-IL)
()
Moderate Party Whip: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)[/size]
November 2018
Republican Party: 188 seats
Democratic Party: 157 seats
New Republican Party: 50 seats
Moderate Party: 40 seats
()
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
()
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
()
Minority Leader: Raul Grijalva (D-AZ)
()
Minority Whip: David Cicilline (D-RI)
()
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
()
New Republican Party Whip: Mia Love (N-PA)
()
Moderate Party Leader: Dan Lipinski (M-IL)
()
Moderate Party Whip: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)[/size]
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 22, 2019, 01:42:40 PM
2018 Senate results
Before election:Class I: D- 13
M- 13
R- 5
N- 4
1. Arizona
Kyrsten Sinema (M) 29,89%
Marta McSally (N) 27,65%
Ruben Gallego (D) 24,83%
Kelli Ward (R) 17,63%
Note. Raul Grijalva drops out the race after being elected as Democratic Leader in House of Representatives. Democrats replace his by Congressman RUben Gallego
M gain from N
()
Kyrsten Sinema is elected
2. California
Dianne Feinstein (M) 61,43%
Kevin De Leon (D) 38,57%
M hold
()
Dianne Feinstein is reelected
3. Connecticut
Chris Murphy (D/M) 64,62%
Matthew Corey (R/N) 35,38%
D hold
()
Chris Murphy is reelected
4. Delaware
Tom Carper (M/D) 65,69%
Rob Arlett (R/N) 34,31%
M hold
()
Tom Carper is reelected
5. Florida
Bill Nelson (M/D) 52,31%
Rick Scott (R/N) 47,69%
M hold
()
Bill Nelson is reelected
6. Hawaii
Mazie Hirono (D/M) 73,84%
Ron Curtis (R) 26,16%
D hold
()
Mazie Hirono is reelected
7. Indiana
Joe Donnelly (M/N/D) 55,81%
Marlin Stutzman (R) 44,19%
M hold
()
Joe Donnelly is reelected
8. Maine
Angus King (M/N) 55,74%
Troy Jackson (D) 27,92%
Garrett Mason (R) 16,34%
M hold
()
Angus King is reelected
9. Maryland
Ben Cardin (D/M) 59,80%
Tony Campbell (R/N) 40,20%
D hold
()
Ben Cardin is reelected
10. Massachusetts
Elizabeth Warren (D) 62,63%
Geoff Diehl (R) 28,76%
Shiva Ayyadurai (N) 8,61%
D hold
()
Elizabeth Warren is reelected
11. Michigan
Debbie Stabenow (D/M/N) 59,86%
Sandy Pensler (R) 40,14%
D hold
()
Debbie Stabenow is reelected
12. Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar (M/D) 62,11%
Jim Newberger (R) 37,89%
M gain (Klobuchar changed party on election day)
()
Amy Klobuchar is reelected
13. MN-special
Tina Smith (M/N) 49,56%
Karin Housley (R) 40,21%
Ilhan Omar (D) 10,23%
M hold
()
Tina Smith is elected to full term
14. Mississipi
Roger Wicker (R/N) 60,86%
Howard Sherman (D) 39,14%
R hold
()
Roger Wicker is reelected
15. MS-special
Mike Espy (M/D) 50,32%
Chris McDaniel (R) 25,41%
w/i Cindy-Hyde Smith (R) 24,27%
M gain from R
()
Mike Espy is elected
16. Missouri
Josh Hawley (R) 41,27%
Claire McCaskill (M/N) 39,83%
Lacy Clay (D) 18,90%
R gain from M
()
Josh Hawley is elected
17. Montana
Jon Tester (M/D/N) 60,12%
Matt Rosendale (R) 39,88%
M hold
()
Jon Tester is reelected
18. Nebraska
Deb Fischer (N/R) 59,87%
Jane Raybould (M/D) 40,13%
N hold
()
Deb Fischer is reelected
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 27, 2019, 03:26:49 AM
2018 Senate results (part 2)
19. Nevada
Dean Heller (N/R) 49,23%
Jacky Rosen (D/M) 48,11%
N hold
()
Dean Heller is reelected
20. New Jersey
Frank LoBiondo (N/M) 39,87%
Bob Menendez (D) 33,21%
Chris Christie (R) 26,92%
N gain from D
()
Frank LoBiondo is elected
21. New Mexico
Martin Heinrich (D) 62,63%
Mick Rich (R) 37,37%
D hold
()
Martin Heinrich is reelected
22. New York
Kirsten Gillibrand (D) 86,62%
Third Parties 13,38%[/color]
D hold
()
Kirsten Gillibrand is reelected
23. North Dakota
Heidi Heitkamp (M/N/D) 50,74%
Kevin Cramer (R) 49,26%
M hold
()
Heidi Heitkamp is reelected
24. Ohio
Sherrod Brown (M/D/N) 59,21%
Jim Rennacci (R) 40,89%
M hold
()
Sherrod Brown is reelected
25. Pennsylvania
Bob Casey Jr. (M/D/N) 84,10%
Third parties 15,90%
M hold
()
Bob Casey Jr. is reelected
26. Rhode Island
Sheldon Whitehouse (D) 68,22%
Robert Flanders (R) 31,78%
D hold
()
Sheldon Whitehouse is reelected
27. Tennessee
Phil Bredesen (M/N) 49,31%
Marsha Blackburn (R) 47,84%
Write-in (D) 2,85%
M gain from N
()
Phil Bredesen is elected
28. Texas
Beto O'Rourke (D/M) 51,34%
Ted Cruz (R/N) 48,66%
D gain from R
()
Beto O'Rourke is elected
29. Utah
Mitt Romney (N/R) 71,36%
Jenny Wilson (D) 28,64%
N gain from R
()
Mitt Romney is elected
30. Vermont
Bernie Sanders (D) 73,82%
Lawrence Zupan (R) 26,18%
D hold
()
Bernie Sanders is reelected
31. Virginia
Tim Kaine (D/M) 61,42%
Corey Stewart (R) 38,58%
D hold
()
Tim Kaine is reelected
32. Washington
Maria Cantwell (D) 61,36%
Susan Hutchinson (R) 38,64%
D hold
()
Maria Cantwell is reelected
33. West Virginia
Joe Manchin (M/N) 60,04%
Jim Justice (R) 35,92%
Paula Jean Sweagerin (D) 4,04%
M hold
()
Joe Manchin is reelected
34. Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin (D/M) 55,49%
Leah Vukmir (N/R) 44,51%
D hold
()
Tammy Baldwin is reelected
35. Wyoming
John Barrasso (R) 71,76%
Gary Trauner (M/D) 28,24%
R hold
()
John Barrasso is reelected
After elections:
Moderate Party- 16 seats (+3)
Democratic Party- 12 seats (-1)
New Republican Party- 4 seats (+-)
Republican Party- 3 seats (-2)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 28, 2019, 03:47:49 AM
2018 Gubernatorial elections results
Before elections:
Republicans-22
New Republicans-14
Moderates-9
Democrats-7
1.Alabama
Kay Ivey (R/N) inc. 57,25%
Walt Maddox (M/D) 40,74%
R hold
()
Kay Ivey is elected to full term
2. Alaska
Bill Walker, inc. (M) 37,12%
Mark Begich (D/N) 36,07%
Sarah Palin (R) 26,81%
M hold
()
Bill Walker is reelected
3. Arizona
Doug Ducey (N/R) inc. 54,86%
David Garcia (D) 45,14%
N gain from R
Note. Doug Ducey changed parties from Republican to New Republican after election day
()
Doug Ducey is reelected
4. Arkansas
Asa Hutchinson (R/N) inc. 71,59%
Jared Henderson (D/M) 28,41%
R hold
()
Asa Hutchinson is reelected
5. California
Gavin Newsom (D) 50,49%
Antonio Villaraigosa (D) 49,51%
D hold
()
Gavin Newsom is elected
6. Colorado
Mike Coffman (N/M) 39,24%
Doug Lamborn (R) 32,75%
Donna Lynne (D) 28,01%
N gain from M
()
Mike Coffman is elected
7. Connecticut
Joe Lieberman (M) 42,21%
Ned Lamont (D) 39,88%
Bob Stefanowski (R/N) 17,91%
M gain from D
()
Joe Lieberman is elected
8. Florida
Gwen Graham (M) 27,11%
Adam Putnam (N) 26,25%
Andrew Gillum (D) 25,80%
Ron DeSantis (R) 20,84%
M gain from R
()
Gwen Graham is elected
9. Georgia
Stacey Abrams (D/M) 47,83%
Brian Kemp (R) 27,14%
Casey Cagle (N) 25,03%
Run-off
Stacey Abrams (D/M) 50,14%
Brian Kemp (R) 49,86%
D gain from R
()
Stacey Abrams is elected
10. Hawaii
Colleen Hanabusa (D) 73,12%
Andria Tupola (R/N) 26,88%
D hold
()
Colleen Hanabusa is elected
11. Idaho
Brad Little (N/M) 47,81%
Raul Labrador (R) 28,36%
Paulette Jordan (D) 23,83%
N hold
()
Brad Little is elected
12. Illinois
J.B. Pritzker (M) 28,72%
Bruce Rauner (N) inc. 28,01%
Chris Kennedy (D) 26,12%
Jeanne Ives (R) 17,15%
M gain from N
()
JB Pritzker is elected
13. Iowa
Fred Hubbell (M/D) 51,23%
Kim Reynolds (R/N) inc. 48,77%
M gain from R
()
Fred Hubbell is elected
14. Kansas
Laura Kelly (M) 29,23%
Greg Orman (N) 28,04%
Kris Kobach (R) 26,37%
Sharice Davids (D) 16,36%
M gain from N
()
Laura Kelly is elected
15. Maine
Olympia Snowe (M/N) 59,74%
Troy Jackson (D) 25,87%
Garrett Mason (R) 14,39%
M gain from R
()
Olympia Snowe is elected
16. Maryland
Larry Hogan (N/M/R/D) inc. 94,02%
Third Parties 5,98%
N hold
()
Larry Hogan is reelected
17. Massachusetts
Charlie Baker (M/N/R/D) inc. 94,88%
Third Parties 5,12%
M hold
()
Charlie Baker is reelected
18. Michigan
Fred Upton (N/M) 37,18%
Gretchen Whitmer (D) 37,15%
Patrick Colbeck (R) 25,67%
N gain from R
()
Fred Upton is elected
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 28, 2019, 05:46:41 AM
2018 Gubernatorial elections results (part 2)
19. Minnesota
Tim Walz (M) 39,62%
Norm Coleman (N) 38,51%
Michele Bachmann (R) 11,82%
Keith Ellison (D) 10,05%
M gain from D
()
Tim Walz is elected
20. Nebraska
Pete Ricketts (R/N) 58,64%
Bob Krist (M/D) 41,36%
R hold
()
Pete Ricketts is reelected
21. Nevada
Joe Heck (N/M) 49,73%
Jullia Ratti (D) 28,83%
Danny Tarkanian (R) 21,44%
N hold
()
Joe Heck is elected
22. New Hampshire
Chris Sununu (N/M/R) 57,03%
Molly Kelly (D) 42,97%
N hold
()
Chris Sununu is reelected
23. New Mexico
Michelle Lujan Grisham (D/N) 57,34%
Steve Pearce (R/N) 42,66%
D gain from N
()
Michelle Lujan Grisham is elected
24. New York
Andrew Cuomo (M/N) 69,84%
Cynthia Nixon (D) 30,16%
M hold
()
Andrew Cuomo is reelected
25. Ohio
Mike DeWine (R) 49,96%
Richard Cordray (D) 48,27%
R gain from N
()
Mike DeWine is elected
26. Oklahoma
Drew Edmondson (M/N) 50,15%
Kevin Stitt (R) 49,85%
M gain from R
()
Drew Edmondson is elected
27. Oregon
Kate Brown (M/D) 52,64%
Knute Buehler (R/N) 47,36%
M hold
()
Kate Brown is reelected
28. Pennsylvania
Tom Wolf (M/D) 62,33%
Scott Wagner (R) 37,67%
M hold
()
Tom Wolf is reelected
29. Rhode Island
Allan Fung (N/M/R) 51,80%
Gina Raimondo (D) 48,20%
N gain from D
()
Allan Fung is elected
30. South Carolina
Henry McMaster (N/R) 53,76%
James Smith (M/D) 46,24%
N hold
()
Henry McMaster is elected to full term
31. South Dakota
Kristi Noem (N/M) 62,32%
Marty Jackley (R) 37,68%
N hold
()
Kristi Noem is elected
32. Tennessee
Jim Cooper (M/D/N) 55,72%
Scott DesJarlais (R) 44,28%
M gain from N
()
Jim Cooper is elected
33. Texas
Greg Abbott (R/N) 59,87%
Lupe Valdez (D) 40,13%
R hold
()
Greg Abbott is reelected
34. Vermont
Phil Scott (N/M/R) 63,92%
Christine Hallquist (D) 36,08%
N hold
()
Phil Scott is reelected
35. Wisconsin
Ron Kind (M) 53,84%
Scott Walker (R) inc. 42,02%
Write-in- DEM 2,31%
Write-in- NRP 1,83%
M gain from R
()
Ron Kind is elected
36. Wyoming
Mark Gordon (N/M/R) 65,23%
Mary Throne (D) 34,77%
N gain from R
()
Mark Gordon is elected
After elections:
Moderate Party-18 (+10)
New Republican Party- 14 (+-)
Repiblican Party-12 (-8)
Democratic Party-5 (-2)
Note. Governor Doug Burgum changed parties after elections
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: NyIndy on January 28, 2019, 08:16:20 AM
I'm happy LoBiondo won his race. Good to see my former congressman moving up, anyways good job on this story, love it so far.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 28, 2019, 11:29:47 AM
I'm happy LoBiondo won his race. Good to see my former congressman moving up, anyways good job on this story, love it so far.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 29, 2019, 02:31:37 AM
2018 House elections results
Alabama:
Before elections: 6 Republicans, 1 Democrats
After elections: 6 Republicans, 1 Democrats
Alaska:
Before elections: 1 Republican
After elections: 1 New Republican (Don Young changed parties on election day)
Arizona:
Before elections: 4 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 2 Moderates, 1 New Republican
After elections: 3 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 1 New Republican
Arkansas:
Before elections: 4 Republicans
After elections: 3 Republicans, 1 New Republican (French Hill changed parties after election)
California:
Before elections: 5 Republicans, 34 Democrats, 5 Moderates, 9 New Republicans
After elections: 3 Republicans, 33 Democrats, 8 Moderates, 9 New Republicans
Colorado:
Before elections: 3 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
After elections: 3 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 2 Moderate
Connecticut:
Before elections: 4 Democrats, 1 Moderate
After elections: 4 Democrats, 1 Moderate
Delaware:
Before elections: 1 Democrat
After elections: 1 Democrat
Florida:
Before elections: 12 Republicans, 7 Democrats, 4 Moderates, 6 New Republicans
After elections: 9 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 5 Moderates, 5 New Republicans
Georgia:
Before elections: 10 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 2 Moderates
After elections: 10 Republicans, 3 Democrats, 2 Moderates
Hawaii:
Before elections: 2 Democrats
After elections: 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate
Idaho:
Before elections: 1 Republican, 1 New Republican
After elections: 1 Republican, 1 New Republican
Illinois:
Before elections: 4 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
After elections: 3 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 4 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
Indiana:
Before elections: 6 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate, 2 New Republicans
Iowa:
Before elections: 2 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 New Republican
After elections: 1 Democrat, 2 Moderates, 1 New Republican
Kansas:
Before elections: 3 Republicans, 1 New Republican
After elections: 1 Republican, 1 Moderate, 2 New Republicans
Kentucky:
Before elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat
Louisiana:
Before elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat
Maine:
Before elections: 1 Republican, 1 Democrat
After elections: 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
Maryland:
Before elections: 6 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
After elections: 7 Democrats, 1 New Republican
Massachusetts:
Before elections: 8 Democrats, 1 Moderate
After elections: 8 Democrats, 1 Moderate
Michigan:
Before elections: 7 Republicans, 4 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 2 New Republicans
After elections: 5 Republicans, 4 Democrats, 2 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
Minnesota:
Before elections: 2 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 1 New Republican
After elections: 2 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 4 Moderates
Mississippi:
Before elections: 3 Republicans, 1 Democrat
After elections: 3 Republicans, 1 Democrat
Missouri:
Before elections: 5 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 1 New Republican
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
Montana:
Before elections: 1 Republican
After elections: 1 Moderate
Nebraska:
Before elections: 2 Republicans, 1 New Republican
After elections: 2 Republicans, 1 New Republican
Nevada:
Before elections: 1 Republican, 3 Democrats
After elections: 1 Republican, 2 Democrats, 1 Moderate
New Hampshire:
Before elections: 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate
After elections: 1 Democrat, 1 New Republican
New Jersey:
Before elections: 2 Republicans, 5 Democrats, 2 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
After elections: 5 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 4 New Republicans
New Mexico:
Before elections: 1 Republican, 2 Democrats
After elections: 2 Democrats, 1 Moderate
New York:
Before elections: 7 Republicans, 18 Democrats, 2 New Republicans
After elections: 2 Republicans, 17 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 5 New Republicans
North Carolina:
Before elections: 9 Republicans, 3 Democrats, 1 New Republican
After elections: 8 Republicans, 3 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
North Dakota:
Before elections: 1 Republican
After elections: 1 Republican
Ohio:
Before elections: 10 Republicans, 3 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 2 New Republicans
After elections: 8 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 2 Moderates, 4 New Republicans
Oklahoma:
Before elections: 5 Republicans
After elections: 4 Republicans, 1 Moderate
Oregon:
Before elections: 3 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
After elections: 3 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 1 New Republican
Pennsylvania:
Before elections: 7 Republicans, 6 Democrats, 2 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
After elections: 6 Republicans, 5 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 4 New Republicans
Rhode Island:
Before elections: 2 Democrats
After elections: 2 Democrats
South Carolina:
Before elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 New Republican
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 New Republican
South Dakota:
Before elections: 1 Republican
After elections: 1 Republican
Tennessee:
Before elections: 7 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate
After elections: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Moderate, 2 New Republicans
Texas:
Before elections: 23 Republicans, 7 Democrats, 4 Moderates, 2 New Republicans
After elections: 20 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 5 Moderates, 3 New Republicans
Utah:
Before elections: 2 Republican, 2 New Republicans
After elections: 1 Republican, 3 New Republicans
Vermont:
Before elections: 1 Democrat
After elections: 1 Democrat
Virginia:
Before elections: 6 Republicans, 4 Democrats, 1 New Republican
After elections: 3 Republicans, 4 Democrats, 3 Moderates, 1 New Republican
Washington:
Before elections: 1 Republican, 6 Democrats, 3 New Republicans
After elections: 1 Republican, 5 Democrats, 1 Moderate, 3 New Republicans
West Virginia:
Before elections: 2 Republicans, 1 New Republican
After elections: 3 New Republicans
Wisconsin:
Before elections: 5 Republican, 2 Democrats, 1 Moderate
After elections: 5 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 1 Moderate
Wyoming:
Before elections: 1 Republican
After elections: 1 Republican
House of Representatives (2017-2019; 115 U.S. Congress)
Republican Party: 188 seats
Democratic Party: 157 seats
New Republican Party: 50 seats
Moderate Party: 40 seats
Speaker of the House: Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
House of Representatives (2019-2021; 116 U.S. Congress)
Democratic Party: 155 seats (-2)
Republican Party: 145 seats (-43)
New Republican Party: 68 seats (+18)
Moderate Party: 67 seats (+27)
Speaker of the House: TBD
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 29, 2019, 06:21:00 AM
Return of Nancy Pelosi?
After Nancy Pelosi resigned from Congress in early 2018, in May she said she would run again in her old district (CA-12), a seat still vacant. Subsequently, she won the election as a Democrat, it became a big surprise, since in March 2018 she talked about completing her political career
()
The elections became more or less successful for Democrats, they managed to keep almost all their seats in the House. Already after the general election, 78-year-old Pelosi announced that he would fight for the Democrat leader in the House
It marked the centrist turn of the party. Anti-Pelosi united extremely progressive figures of the Democratic Party. This association existed around the current leader of the Democrats, Raul Grijalva (D-AZ-03). More centrist Democrats supported Pelosi in her quest to return to leadership, led by Ben Ray Lujan (D-NM-03)
Mass media say Nancy Pelosi has promised Ben Ray Lujan position of a Democratic Leader in the House if Pelosi will be the Speaker. Nancy Pelosi conducted an active campaign, met with almost all Democrats in the House, working and newly elected. While Raul Grijalva claimed that Pelosi was unable to run the House and resist Trump worthy of it. The main issue of divergence is the impeachment of the President. While Grijalva advocated the immediate impeachment of Trump, Pelosi argued that it was necessary to wait for the preliminary findings of the Mueller commission
There was also a question about the existence of 4 parties in the House. How should this happen? 1 variant was the formation of a coalition, 2 was the same system as in the 2nd half of the 115th Congress. Pelosi met the leaders of the Moderate Party, after which two of the leaders of the Moderates Stephanie Murphy and Collin Peterson declared their readiness to form a coalition with the Democratic Party, provided that its leader will be Pelosi. This was also stated by the more moderate NRP members who rallied around Ileana Ros-Lehtinen. So, if Democrats choose their leader, Nancy Pelosi, they will be able to form and lead a coalition in the House
Full list of candidates for the Demicratic Leader in the House of Representatives:
1) Nancy Pelosi (D-CA-12)
2) Raul Grijalva (D-AZ-03)
3) Terri Sewell (D-AL-07)
It is known that the fight will be held between Nancy Pelosi and Raul Grijalva.
Former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, former Vice President Joe Biden and many other officials have recently announced their support for Pelosi.
While Bernie Sanders, Jeff Merkley and Elizabeth Warren provided full-fledged support to the current Leader Raul Grijalva
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 31, 2019, 05:26:58 AM
04th December 2018
Election of Democratic Party Chairs in the House of Representatives
Democratic Leader election
Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) inc. 79 votes
Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) 67 votes
Terri Sewell (D-AL) 9 votes
Raul Grijalva is reelected
Democratic Whip election
David Cicilline (D-RI) inc. 79 votes
Ben Ray Lujan (D-NM) 76 votes
David Cicilline is reelected
08th December 2018
Ben Ray Lujan announces his unexpected withdrawal from the Democratic Party and joining the Moderate Party
11th December 2018
Nancy Pelosi also leaving the Democratic Party and joining to Moderates
03th January 2019
Composition of the Senate on 116th Congress
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama:
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska:
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona:
Cindy McCain (N-AZ)
Kyrsten Sinema (M-AZ)
Arkansas:
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California:
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado:
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut:
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware:
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida:
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (N-FL)
Georgia:
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii:
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho:
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois:
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana:
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa:
Joni Ernst (N-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas:
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky:
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana:
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (N-LA)
Maine:
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland:
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts:
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan:
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (M-MI)
Minnesota:
Amy Klobuchar (M-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi:
Mike Espy (M-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri:
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Josh Hawley (R-MO)
Montana:
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska:
Deb Fischer (N-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada:
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire:
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey:
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Frank LoBiondo (N-NJ)
New Mexico:
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York:
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina:
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota:
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio:
Sherrod Brown (M-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma:
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon:
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania:
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island:
Jack Reed (M-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina:
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota:
Mike Rounds (R-SC)
John Thune (R-SC)
Tennessee:
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Phil Bredesen (M-TN)
Texas:
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Beto O'Rourke (D-TX)
Utah:
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Mitt Romney (N-UT)
Vermont:
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia:
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington:
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia:
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin:
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming:
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
30 Republican Party + Vice President
30 Democratic Party
21 Moderate Party
19 New Republican Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Democratic Party: 153 seats
Republican Party: 145 seats
Moderate Party: 69 seats
New Republican Party: 68 seats
Speaker of the House: TBD
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
Minority Leader: Raul Grijalva (D-AZ)
Minority Whip: David Cicilline (D-RI)
Moderate Party Leader: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)
Moderate Party Whip: Collin Peterson (M-MN)
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
New Republican Party Whip: Brian Fitzpatrick (N-PA)
Election of Democratic Party Chairs in the House of Representatives
Democratic Leader election
Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) inc. 79 votes
Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) 67 votes
Terri Sewell (D-AL) 9 votes
Raul Grijalva is reelected
Democratic Whip election
David Cicilline (D-RI) inc. 79 votes
Ben Ray Lujan (D-NM) 76 votes
David Cicilline is reelected
08th December 2018
Ben Ray Lujan announces his unexpected withdrawal from the Democratic Party and joining the Moderate Party
11th December 2018
Nancy Pelosi also leaving the Democratic Party and joining to Moderates
03th January 2019
The beginning of the meeting of the new 116th Congress
Composition of the Senate on 116th Congress
R-Republican Party
D-Democratic Party
M-Moderate Party
N-New Republican Party
Alabama:
Doug Jones (M-AL)
Richard Shelby (R-AL)
Alaska:
Lisa Murkowski (N-AK)
Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
Arizona:
Cindy McCain (N-AZ)
Kyrsten Sinema (M-AZ)
Arkansas:
John Boozman (R-AR)
Tom Cotton (R-AR)
California:
Dianne Feinstein (M-CA)
Kamala Harris (D-CA)
Colorado:
Michael Bennet (D-CO)
Cory Gardner (N-CO)
Connecticut:
Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)
Chris Murphy (D-CT)
Delaware:
Tom Carper (M-DE)
Chris Coons (D-DE)
Florida:
Bill Nelson (M-FL)
Marco Rubio (N-FL)
Georgia:
Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
David Perdue (R-GA)
Hawaii:
Mazie Hirono (D-HI)
Brian Schatz (D-HI)
Idaho:
Mike Crapo (R-ID)
Jim Risch (R-ID)
Illinois:
Tammy Duckworth (D-IL)
Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Indiana:
Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Todd Young (N-IN)
Iowa:
Joni Ernst (N-IA)
Chuck Grassley (N-IA)
Kansas:
Jerry Moran (R-KS)
Pat Roberts (R-KS)
Kentucky:
Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Rand Paul (R-KY)
Louisiana:
Bill Cassidy (R-LA)
John Neely Kennedy (N-LA)
Maine:
Susan Collins (N-ME)
Angus King (M-ME)
Maryland:
Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Massachusetts:
Ed Markey (D-MA)
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
Michigan:
Gary Peters (D-MI)
Debbie Stabenow (M-MI)
Minnesota:
Amy Klobuchar (M-MN)
Tina Smith (M-MN)
Mississippi:
Mike Espy (M-MS)
Roger Wicker (R-MS)
Missouri:
Roy Blunt (R-MO)
Josh Hawley (R-MO)
Montana:
Steve Daines (R-MT)
Jon Tester (M-MT)
Nebraska:
Deb Fischer (N-NE)
Ben Sasse (N-NE)
Nevada:
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Dean Heller (N-NV)
New Hampshire:
Maggie Hassan (D-NH)
Jeanne Shaheen (M-NH)
New Jersey:
Cory Booker (D-NJ)
Frank LoBiondo (N-NJ)
New Mexico:
Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
Tom Udall (D-NM)
New York:
Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)
Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
North Carolina:
Richard Burr (R-NC)
Thom Tillis (R-NC)
North Dakota:
Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
John Hoeven (N-ND)
Ohio:
Sherrod Brown (M-OH)
Rob Portman (N-OH)
Oklahoma:
Jim Inhofe (R-OK)
James Lankford (R-OK)
Oregon:
Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Pennsylvania:
Bob Casey (M-PA)
Pat Toomey (R-PA)
Rhode Island:
Jack Reed (M-RI)
Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
South Carolina:
Lindsey Graham (N-SC)
Tim Scott (R-SC)
South Dakota:
Mike Rounds (R-SC)
John Thune (R-SC)
Tennessee:
Lamar Alexander (N-TN)
Phil Bredesen (M-TN)
Texas:
John Cornyn (R-TX)
Beto O'Rourke (D-TX)
Utah:
Mike Lee (R-UT)
Mitt Romney (N-UT)
Vermont:
Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
Virginia:
Tim Kaine (D-VA)
Mark Warner (M-VA)
Washington:
Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Patty Murray (D-WA)
West Virginia:
Shelley Moore Capito (N-WV)
Joe Manchin (M-WV)
Wisconsin:
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Ron Johnson (R-WI)
Wyoming:
John Barrasso (R-WY)
Mike Enzi (R-WY)
30 Republican Party + Vice President
30 Democratic Party
21 Moderate Party
19 New Republican Party
Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Senate Majority Whip: John Thune (R-SD)
Senate Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
Senate Minority Whip: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
New Republican Leader: Rob Portman (N-OH)
New Republican Whip: John Hoeven (N-ND)
Moderate Leader: Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
Moderate Whip: Joe Donnelly (M-IN)
Composition of the House of Represenatives on 116th Congress
Democratic Party: 153 seats
Republican Party: 145 seats
Moderate Party: 69 seats
New Republican Party: 68 seats
Speaker of the House: TBD
Majority Leader: Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Majority Whip: Mark Meadows (R-NC)
Minority Leader: Raul Grijalva (D-AZ)
Minority Whip: David Cicilline (D-RI)
Moderate Party Leader: Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)
Moderate Party Whip: Collin Peterson (M-MN)
New Republican Party Leader: John Katko (N-NY)
New Republican Party Whip: Brian Fitzpatrick (N-PA)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on January 31, 2019, 12:31:06 PM
03th January 2019
Speaker of the House of Representatives election
Nominee: Majority Leader Raul Grijavla (D-AZ)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
NAY 282 votes
YEA 153 votes
By party
DEM 153 YEA 0 NAY
REP 0 YEA 145 NAY
MOD 0 YEA 69 NAY
NRP 0 YEA 68 NAY
Rejected
Second voting
Nominee: Minority Leader Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
NAY 290 votes
YEA 145 votes
By party
DEM 0 YEA 153 NAY
REP 145 YEA 0 NAY
MOD 0 YEA 69 NAY
NRP 0 YEA 68 NAY
Rejected
04th January 2019
After the failure of two candidates from the largest parties, the leaders of all four parties represented in the Parliament gathered to find a compromise
Incumbent Speaker of Cheri Bustos (M-IL) has been selected as a compromise candidate. The leaders of the MOD and the NRP said that they and the party in full will vote for she. The leaders of the Democrats and Republicans said that they will not vote for her, but each member of the party will decide for himself
Third voting
Nominee: Speaker Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
YEA 246 votes
NAY 189 votes
By party
DEM 61 YEA 92 NAY
REP 48 YEA 97 NAY
MOD 69 YEA 0 NAY
NRP 68 YEA 0 NAY
Confirmed
()
Cheri Bustos is elected
23th January 2019
Trump's second meeting with Putin
()
Trump second time met Putin with one-on-one. They discussed important issues within 5 hours. The meeting was held in Stockholm, Sweden
After the meeting Tramp proposed to withdraw from Russia sanctions. The next day the House of Representatives voted against it 421-13 with Congressman Walter Jones (N-NC) was at the same time at the hospice. Senate rejected bill 98-1 with Republican Rand Paul voted in favor for it and Democrat Bernie Sanders non-voting. Trump was subjected to large-scale criticism
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 42%
Dissapprove: 54%
-12 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll:
Generic Moderate 27%
Generic New Republican 24%
Generic Democrat 22%
Donald Trump 22%
2019 Gubernatorial elections poll
Kentucky
Andy Beshear (M) 50%
Matt Bevin (R) 43%
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 55%
Ralph Abraham (R) 40%
Mississippi
Jim Hood (M/N) 49%
Tate Reeves (R) 47%
Speaker of the House of Representatives election
Nominee: Majority Leader Raul Grijavla (D-AZ)
Need to win: 218 votes
Results:
NAY 282 votes
YEA 153 votes
By party
DEM 153 YEA 0 NAY
REP 0 YEA 145 NAY
MOD 0 YEA 69 NAY
NRP 0 YEA 68 NAY
Rejected
Second voting
Nominee: Minority Leader Jim Jordan (R-OH)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
NAY 290 votes
YEA 145 votes
By party
DEM 0 YEA 153 NAY
REP 145 YEA 0 NAY
MOD 0 YEA 69 NAY
NRP 0 YEA 68 NAY
Rejected
04th January 2019
After the failure of two candidates from the largest parties, the leaders of all four parties represented in the Parliament gathered to find a compromise
Incumbent Speaker of Cheri Bustos (M-IL) has been selected as a compromise candidate. The leaders of the MOD and the NRP said that they and the party in full will vote for she. The leaders of the Democrats and Republicans said that they will not vote for her, but each member of the party will decide for himself
Third voting
Nominee: Speaker Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
Need to win: 218 seats
Results:
YEA 246 votes
NAY 189 votes
By party
DEM 61 YEA 92 NAY
REP 48 YEA 97 NAY
MOD 69 YEA 0 NAY
NRP 68 YEA 0 NAY
Confirmed
()
Cheri Bustos is elected
23th January 2019
Trump's second meeting with Putin
()
Trump second time met Putin with one-on-one. They discussed important issues within 5 hours. The meeting was held in Stockholm, Sweden
After the meeting Tramp proposed to withdraw from Russia sanctions. The next day the House of Representatives voted against it 421-13 with Congressman Walter Jones (N-NC) was at the same time at the hospice. Senate rejected bill 98-1 with Republican Rand Paul voted in favor for it and Democrat Bernie Sanders non-voting. Trump was subjected to large-scale criticism
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 42%
Dissapprove: 54%
-12 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll:
Generic Moderate 27%
Generic New Republican 24%
Generic Democrat 22%
Donald Trump 22%
2019 Gubernatorial elections poll
Kentucky
Andy Beshear (M) 50%
Matt Bevin (R) 43%
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 55%
Ralph Abraham (R) 40%
Mississippi
Jim Hood (M/N) 49%
Tate Reeves (R) 47%
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 06, 2019, 05:17:32 AM
28th January 2019
21-22 February 2019
Kuwait
()
22-23 February 2019
Saudi Arabia
()
24 February 2019
Oman
()()
25-26 February 2019
India
()
27-28 February 2019
Indonesia
()
01 March 2019
Japan
()
The results of his numerous meetings with the heads of state were:
signing multi-million contracts on the supply of arms to Saudi Arabia, Oman and Indonesia;
partial withdrawal of sanctions on Indian goods that were introduced by Trump about four months ago;
support for Saudi Arabia and allies in the fight against Iran
Trump's tour of the Asian countries and of the Middle East
21-22 February 2019
Kuwait
()
22-23 February 2019
Saudi Arabia
()
24 February 2019
Oman
()()
25-26 February 2019
India
()
27-28 February 2019
Indonesia
()
01 March 2019
Japan
()
The results of his numerous meetings with the heads of state were:
signing multi-million contracts on the supply of arms to Saudi Arabia, Oman and Indonesia;
partial withdrawal of sanctions on Indian goods that were introduced by Trump about four months ago;
support for Saudi Arabia and allies in the fight against Iran
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 07, 2019, 07:36:24 AM
14th March 2019
Democratic Party
()
Elizabeth Warren declared her candidacy to run for President
14th March 2019
Republican Party
()
Donald Trump will run for a second term
18th March 2019
Republican Party
()
Don Blankenship declared his candidacy to run for President
03th April 2019
Democratic Party
()
Kirsten Gillibrand declared her candidacy to run for President
18th April 2019
Democratic Party
()
Cory Booker declared his candidacy to run for President
19th April 2019
New Republican Party
()
Mike Coffman declared his candidacy to run for President
20th May 2019
New Republican Party
()
Brian Sandoval declared his candidacy to run for President
23th May 2019
Moderate Party
()
Andrew Cuomo declared his candidacy to run for President
25th May 2019
Moderate Party
()
Fred Hubbell declared his candidacy to run for President
03th June 2019
Democratic Party
()
Gavin Newsom declared his candidacy to run for President
03th June 2019
Democratic Party
()
Kamala Harris declared her candidacy to run for President
Democratic Party
()
Elizabeth Warren declared her candidacy to run for President
14th March 2019
Republican Party
()
Donald Trump will run for a second term
18th March 2019
Republican Party
()
Don Blankenship declared his candidacy to run for President
03th April 2019
Democratic Party
()
Kirsten Gillibrand declared her candidacy to run for President
18th April 2019
Democratic Party
()
Cory Booker declared his candidacy to run for President
19th April 2019
New Republican Party
()
Mike Coffman declared his candidacy to run for President
20th May 2019
New Republican Party
()
Brian Sandoval declared his candidacy to run for President
23th May 2019
Moderate Party
()
Andrew Cuomo declared his candidacy to run for President
25th May 2019
Moderate Party
()
Fred Hubbell declared his candidacy to run for President
03th June 2019
Democratic Party
()
Gavin Newsom declared his candidacy to run for President
03th June 2019
Democratic Party
()
Kamala Harris declared her candidacy to run for President
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 08, 2019, 04:27:57 AM
17th June 2019
A terrorist attack took place in one of Georgia's schools. As a result, 53 people (30 african and 23 white) were killed. 47 students and 6 teachers were killed. Another 90 people are wounded in hospitals. So far, nobody has assumed responsibility for it.
Governor Stacey Abrams urgently convened a press conference. In parallel, Donald Trump spoke at the White House with immediate appeal to the nation, the President instructed all special services to initially investigate the terrorist attack.
An excerpt from Governor Stacey Abrams's speech:
()
Stacey began to cry. A press conference was announced. After 5 minutes, she turned around. She has just started to say the traditional slogans that are typical of democrats and moderate:
She said a lot of slogans
And then she started crying again. Her hysterics began. Doctors ran to her, they began to calm her. Under her own shouts, "You are all punished. You do not deserve to live!", Stacy fell. She was taken to resuscitation. An hour later the doctors announced the death of the governor.
()
Lieutenant Governor John Barrow, who was elected in 2018 began to assume the duties of the Governor.
Donald Trump was calm today.
In his press conference, he expressed his broad condolences to the victims and the families of the dead, and also promised to kill the organizers of the terrorist attack on his own. After announcing the Governor's death, he immediately expressed his condolences on Twitter
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 46% (+4%)
Dissapprove: 49% (-5%)
-3 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Democrat 27% (+5%)
Generic Republican (Trump) 27% (+5%)
Generic Moderate 24% (-3%)
Generic New Republican 22% (-2%)
2020 Democratic Party presidential primary
Kirsten Gillibrand 24%
Kamala Harris 22%
Cory Booker 21%
Elizabeth Warren 18%
Gavin Newsom 15%
2020 Moderate Party presidential primary
Andrew Cuomo 60%
Fred Hubbell 40%
2020 New Republican Party presidential primary
Brian Sandoval 64%
Mike Coffman 36%
2020 Republican Party presidential primary
Donald Trump 65%
Don Blankenship 35%
Тerrorist attack in a school in Georgia
A terrorist attack took place in one of Georgia's schools. As a result, 53 people (30 african and 23 white) were killed. 47 students and 6 teachers were killed. Another 90 people are wounded in hospitals. So far, nobody has assumed responsibility for it.
Governor Stacey Abrams urgently convened a press conference. In parallel, Donald Trump spoke at the White House with immediate appeal to the nation, the President instructed all special services to initially investigate the terrorist attack.
An excerpt from Governor Stacey Abrams's speech:
Quote
"Good morning. First of all, I want to express my condolences to the victims of the terrorist attack, I want to express my condolences to the families of the victims, they will be punished! You hear, I promise you, they will be punished! And now I want to appeal to you, killers, I I know you hear me! You are scum, you ... do not you have a drop of conscience ... there is no drop of pity, human compassion? Come kill me, kill government officials, why kill children? What are they guilty of? You will pay for everything, do you hear? You will pay for everything! You need to kill! You do not deserve to live!"
()
Stacey began to cry. A press conference was announced. After 5 minutes, she turned around. She has just started to say the traditional slogans that are typical of democrats and moderate:
Quote
"In such difficult times we need to unite ... Let's be together ... We need to resist the policy of the Republicans and President Trump, because that is precisely what causes such events."
She said a lot of slogans
And then she started crying again. Her hysterics began. Doctors ran to her, they began to calm her. Under her own shouts, "You are all punished. You do not deserve to live!", Stacy fell. She was taken to resuscitation. An hour later the doctors announced the death of the governor.
()
Lieutenant Governor John Barrow, who was elected in 2018 began to assume the duties of the Governor.
Donald Trump was calm today.
In his press conference, he expressed his broad condolences to the victims and the families of the dead, and also promised to kill the organizers of the terrorist attack on his own. After announcing the Governor's death, he immediately expressed his condolences on Twitter
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 46% (+4%)
Dissapprove: 49% (-5%)
-3 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Democrat 27% (+5%)
Generic Republican (Trump) 27% (+5%)
Generic Moderate 24% (-3%)
Generic New Republican 22% (-2%)
2020 Democratic Party presidential primary
Kirsten Gillibrand 24%
Kamala Harris 22%
Cory Booker 21%
Elizabeth Warren 18%
Gavin Newsom 15%
2020 Moderate Party presidential primary
Andrew Cuomo 60%
Fred Hubbell 40%
2020 New Republican Party presidential primary
Brian Sandoval 64%
Mike Coffman 36%
2020 Republican Party presidential primary
Donald Trump 65%
Don Blankenship 35%
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: President of the great nation of 🏳️⚧️ on February 08, 2019, 09:09:50 AM
She said a lot of slogans
And then she started crying again.
And then she started crying again.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 08, 2019, 01:52:34 PM
She said a lot of slogans
And then she started crying again.
And then she started crying again.
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 10, 2019, 11:54:19 AM
19th June 2019
The responsibility for the terrorist attack in Georgia was taken by the group of ISILs. The leader of the terrorist organization, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, addressed this appeal. Special services inhere found that the terrorist act was a 46-year-old local resident, whose name is not yet disclosed
US President Donald Trump canceled his decision to withdraw troops from Syria and ordered an additional military contingent to be eliminated with the task of liquidating a terrorist leader
This decision of the President was supported by all four major parties. And New Republican Party leaders Rob Portman, John Kasich and Shelley Moore Capito called for more rigorous actions against Islamists in Syria.
On the part of the Republicans, slogans began to be heard on made re-block the entry of US citizens from Muslim countries where terrorist organizations operate.
21th June 2019
()
The governor of Georgia, John Barrow, in a statement to citizens, said he would initiate an investigation into the death of former governor Stacey Abrams, who died as a result of a heart attack, according to a previous version 4 days ago.
Meanwhile, residents of Georgia in mourning, for 4 days they mourn for the victims of the terrorist attack, the number of which has increased to 71. Extremely many Georgians in mourning for their popular Democratic Governor Stacey Abrams
23th June 2019
()
American troops have already been introduced to Syria. According to the Pentagon's spokesman, the military has already known the approximate location of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. President Trump expressed hope that al-Baghdad will be killed within 2 weeks
09th July 2019
Today, at 4:27 am, the leader of the terrorist, the self-proclaimed Caliph of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Lebanese Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in 1971, was killed near the Syrian city of As-Suwayda. Donald Trump immediately announced this in a call to the Americans, pre-writing news on Twitter
()
According to polls Trump now has the highest rating from the moment of taking office
This dramatically increased the popularity of the President. Some members of the New Republican Party have announced the possibility of reuniting with the Republican Party. The leadership of both parties did not comment.
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 52% (+6%)
Dissapprove: 45% (-4%)
+7 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Relublican (Trump) 29% (+2%)
Generic Moderate 26% (+2%)
Generic Democrat 24% (-3%)
Generic New Republican 21% (-1%)
2019 Kentucky Gubernatorial election poll
Andy Beshear (M) 47% (-3%)
Matt Bevin (R) 46% (+3%)
2019 Louisiana Gubernatorial election poll
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 54% (-1%)
Ralph Abraham (R) 42% (+2%)
2019 Mississippi Gubernatorial election poll
Tate Reeves (R) 50% (+3%)
Jim Hood (M/N) 48% (-1%)
The responsibility for the terrorist attack in Georgia was taken by the group of ISILs. The leader of the terrorist organization, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, addressed this appeal. Special services inhere found that the terrorist act was a 46-year-old local resident, whose name is not yet disclosed
US President Donald Trump canceled his decision to withdraw troops from Syria and ordered an additional military contingent to be eliminated with the task of liquidating a terrorist leader
This decision of the President was supported by all four major parties. And New Republican Party leaders Rob Portman, John Kasich and Shelley Moore Capito called for more rigorous actions against Islamists in Syria.
On the part of the Republicans, slogans began to be heard on made re-block the entry of US citizens from Muslim countries where terrorist organizations operate.
21th June 2019
()
The governor of Georgia, John Barrow, in a statement to citizens, said he would initiate an investigation into the death of former governor Stacey Abrams, who died as a result of a heart attack, according to a previous version 4 days ago.
Meanwhile, residents of Georgia in mourning, for 4 days they mourn for the victims of the terrorist attack, the number of which has increased to 71. Extremely many Georgians in mourning for their popular Democratic Governor Stacey Abrams
23th June 2019
()
American troops have already been introduced to Syria. According to the Pentagon's spokesman, the military has already known the approximate location of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. President Trump expressed hope that al-Baghdad will be killed within 2 weeks
09th July 2019
Urgent news!
Today, at 4:27 am, the leader of the terrorist, the self-proclaimed Caliph of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Lebanese Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in 1971, was killed near the Syrian city of As-Suwayda. Donald Trump immediately announced this in a call to the Americans, pre-writing news on Twitter
()
According to polls Trump now has the highest rating from the moment of taking office
This dramatically increased the popularity of the President. Some members of the New Republican Party have announced the possibility of reuniting with the Republican Party. The leadership of both parties did not comment.
President Trump approval rating
Approve: 52% (+6%)
Dissapprove: 45% (-4%)
+7 approval rating
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Relublican (Trump) 29% (+2%)
Generic Moderate 26% (+2%)
Generic Democrat 24% (-3%)
Generic New Republican 21% (-1%)
2019 Kentucky Gubernatorial election poll
Andy Beshear (M) 47% (-3%)
Matt Bevin (R) 46% (+3%)
2019 Louisiana Gubernatorial election poll
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 54% (-1%)
Ralph Abraham (R) 42% (+2%)
2019 Mississippi Gubernatorial election poll
Tate Reeves (R) 50% (+3%)
Jim Hood (M/N) 48% (-1%)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 12, 2019, 01:34:54 PM
12th July 2019
Moderate Party
()
John Hickenlooper declared his candidacy to run for President
20th July 2019
New Republican Party
()
Phil Scott declared his candidacy to run for President
25th July 2019
New Republican Party
()
Greg Orman declared his candidacy to run for President
28th July 2019
Democratic Party
()
Jeff Merkley declared his candidacy to run for President
02th August 2019
Moderate Party
()
Mark Warner declared his candidacy to run for President
07th August 2019
New Republican Party
()
Bill Haslam declared his candidacy to run for President
11th August 2019
Moderate Party
()
Sherrod Brown declared his candidacy to run for President
Moderate Party
()
John Hickenlooper declared his candidacy to run for President
20th July 2019
New Republican Party
()
Phil Scott declared his candidacy to run for President
25th July 2019
New Republican Party
()
Greg Orman declared his candidacy to run for President
28th July 2019
Democratic Party
()
Jeff Merkley declared his candidacy to run for President
02th August 2019
Moderate Party
()
Mark Warner declared his candidacy to run for President
07th August 2019
New Republican Party
()
Bill Haslam declared his candidacy to run for President
11th August 2019
Moderate Party
()
Sherrod Brown declared his candidacy to run for President
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 16, 2019, 11:13:31 AM
September 2019
The opponent of the incumbent president in the primaries of the Republican party Don Blankenship begins to attack Donald Trump strongly for the ineffectiveness of his administration and insufficient opposition to the Democrats
Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Donald Trump 59%
Don Bankenship 41%
Iowa
Donald Trump 57%
Don Bankenship 43%
New Hampshire
Don Bankenship 51%
Donald Trump 49%
Democratic Party Presidential polling[/b]
National
Kirsten Gillibrand 24%
Kamala Harris 22%
Cory Booker 20%
Elizabeth Warren 15%
Jeff Merkley 11%
Gavin Newsom 8%
Iowa
Kirsten Gillibrand 25%
Elizabeth Warren 20%
Jeff Merkley 19%
Kamala Harris 18%
Cory Booker 10%
Gavin Newsom 8%
New Hampshire
Elizabeth Warren 18%
Kirsten Gillibrand 18%
Cory Booker 17%
Jeff Merkley 17%
Gavin Newsom 16%
Kamala Harris 14%
Moderate Party Presidential primary polling
National
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 24%
John Hickenlooper 20%
Andrew Cuomo 17%
Fred Hubbell 14%
Iowa
Fred Hubbell 27%
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 20%
Andrew Cuomo 16%
John Hickenlooper 12%
New Hampshire
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 25%
Andrew Cuomo 18%
John Hickenlooper 18%
Fred Hubbell 14%
New Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Bill Haslam 23%
Brian Sandoval 22%
Phil Scott 22%
Mike Coffman 20%
Greg Orman 13%
Iowa
Bill Haslam 26%
Phil Scott 21%
Brian Sandoval 21%
Mike Coffman 20%
Greg Orman 12%
New Hampshire
Phil Scott 38%
Brian Sandoval 19%
Bill Haslam 18%
Mike Coffman 16%
Greg Orman 9%
President Trump's job approval rating
Approve: 46% (-6%)
Dissapprove: 50% (+5%)
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Moderate 29% (+3%)
Donald Trump (Republican) 24% (-5%)
Generic Democrat 24% (+-)
Generic New Republican 23% (+2%)
Generic Moderate 29%
Generic New Republican 28%
Generic Democrat 26%
Don Blankenship (Republican) 17%
2019 Kentucky Gubernatorial election poll
Andy Beshear (M) 50% (+3%)
Matt Bevin (R) 45% (-1%)
2019 Louisiana Gubernatorial election poll
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 56% (+2%)
Ralph Abraham (R) 41% (-1%)
2019 Mississippi Gubernatorial election poll
Jim Hood (M/N) 49% (+1%)
Tate Reeves (R) 49% (-1%)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 17, 2019, 01:28:24 PM
5th November 2019
Kentucky
Andy Beshear (M/D/N) 52,23%
Matt Bevin (R) inc. 44,72%
Other 3,05%
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 59,16%
Ralph Abraham (R) 36,02%
Other R/N 3,09%
Other D/M 1,73%
Mississippi
Jim Hood (M/N) 50,03%
Tate Reeves (R) 49,61%
Other 0,36%
11th November 2019
Today, United States passes Trump's taxes reform 51-50. All Democrats voted against it, while all Republican Senators voted for it. Three Moderare Senators (D.Jones, J.Manchin and K.Sinema) voted to favor of it, while two New Republican Senators (S.Collins and L.Murkowski) voted in opposition to it. So Senate balance was 50-50. Vice President of the US Mike Pence voted for it and taxes reform was accepted
The tax policy of the state determines the social philosophy and generally accepted values of its society. Public debates about the choice of philosophy and approaches to taxation are often fierce, and the opponents taking part in them are irreconcilable. Discussing and choosing the tax policy of the state, society, thus, discusses and chooses what it should be and what role should be assigned in it to the state.
If the state’s fiscal policy determines the values and priorities of the nation as a whole, which of these values can we see in Trump’s so-called tax reform recently adopted by the US government?
On November 12, 2019, the President of the United States, Donald Trump, signed the Law “On Tax Reduction and the Creation of New Jobs” (“Tax Cuts and Jobs Act”, TCJA), which:
- reduces the corporate tax rate,
- makes taxation of ordinary Americans more understandable and, in general, is aimed at improving the economic situation in the country.
"Republicans care only about the rich" - confirmed the Democrats after the vote
Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Donald Trump 63%
Don Bankenship 37%
Iowa
Donald Trump 65%
Don Bankenship 35%
New Hampshire
Donald Trump 54%
Don Blankenship 46%
Democratic Party Presidential polling[/b]
National
Kamala Harris 23%
Kirsten Gillibrand 23%
Cory Booker 21%
Elizabeth Warren 13%
Jeff Merkley 11%
Gavin Newsom 9%
Iowa
Kirsten Gillibrand 23%
Jeff Merkley 21%
Elizabeth Warren 19%
Kamala Harris 17%
Cory Booker 11%
Gavin Newsom 9%
New Hampshire
Elizabeth Warren 19%
Kirsten Gillibrand 18%
Jeff Merkley 18%
Cory Booker 16%
Kamala Harris 15%
Gavin Newsom 14%
Moderate Party Presidential primary polling
National
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 23%
John Hickenlooper 19%
Andrew Cuomo 18%
Fred Hubbell 15%
Iowa
Fred Hubbell 28%
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 21%
Andrew Cuomo 15%
John Hickenlooper 11%
New Hampshire
Sherrod Brown 27%
Mark Warner 24%
Andrew Cuomo 19%
John Hickenlooper 17%
Fred Hubbell 13%
New Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Brian Sandoval 24%
Bill Haslam 24%
Phil Scott 23%
Mike Coffman 19%
Greg Orman 10%
Iowa
Bill Haslam 28%
Phil Scott 22%
Brian Sandoval 20%
Mike Coffman 19%
Greg Orman 11%
New Hampshire
Phil Scott 35%
Brian Sandoval 21%
Bill Haslam 18%
Mike Coffman 17%
Greg Orman 9%
President Trump's job approval rating
Approve: 43% (-3%)
Dissapprove: 53% (+3%)
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Moderate 29% (+-)
Generic New Republican 25% (+2%)
Generic Democrat 25% (+1%)
Donald Trump (Republican) 21% (-3%)
Generic Moderate 30% (+1%)
Generic New Republican 29% (+1%)
Generic Democrat 26% (+-)
Don Blankenship (Republican) 15% (-2%)
ELECTION NIGHT
2019 Gubernatorial elections results
Kentucky
Andy Beshear (M/D/N) 52,23%
Matt Bevin (R) inc. 44,72%
Other 3,05%
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards (M/D/N) 59,16%
Ralph Abraham (R) 36,02%
Other R/N 3,09%
Other D/M 1,73%
Mississippi
Jim Hood (M/N) 50,03%
Tate Reeves (R) 49,61%
Other 0,36%
11th November 2019
Senate passes Trump's taxes reform
Today, United States passes Trump's taxes reform 51-50. All Democrats voted against it, while all Republican Senators voted for it. Three Moderare Senators (D.Jones, J.Manchin and K.Sinema) voted to favor of it, while two New Republican Senators (S.Collins and L.Murkowski) voted in opposition to it. So Senate balance was 50-50. Vice President of the US Mike Pence voted for it and taxes reform was accepted
The tax policy of the state determines the social philosophy and generally accepted values of its society. Public debates about the choice of philosophy and approaches to taxation are often fierce, and the opponents taking part in them are irreconcilable. Discussing and choosing the tax policy of the state, society, thus, discusses and chooses what it should be and what role should be assigned in it to the state.
If the state’s fiscal policy determines the values and priorities of the nation as a whole, which of these values can we see in Trump’s so-called tax reform recently adopted by the US government?
On November 12, 2019, the President of the United States, Donald Trump, signed the Law “On Tax Reduction and the Creation of New Jobs” (“Tax Cuts and Jobs Act”, TCJA), which:
- reduces the corporate tax rate,
- makes taxation of ordinary Americans more understandable and, in general, is aimed at improving the economic situation in the country.
"Republicans care only about the rich" - confirmed the Democrats after the vote
Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Donald Trump 63%
Don Bankenship 37%
Iowa
Donald Trump 65%
Don Bankenship 35%
New Hampshire
Donald Trump 54%
Don Blankenship 46%
Democratic Party Presidential polling[/b]
National
Kamala Harris 23%
Kirsten Gillibrand 23%
Cory Booker 21%
Elizabeth Warren 13%
Jeff Merkley 11%
Gavin Newsom 9%
Iowa
Kirsten Gillibrand 23%
Jeff Merkley 21%
Elizabeth Warren 19%
Kamala Harris 17%
Cory Booker 11%
Gavin Newsom 9%
New Hampshire
Elizabeth Warren 19%
Kirsten Gillibrand 18%
Jeff Merkley 18%
Cory Booker 16%
Kamala Harris 15%
Gavin Newsom 14%
Moderate Party Presidential primary polling
National
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 23%
John Hickenlooper 19%
Andrew Cuomo 18%
Fred Hubbell 15%
Iowa
Fred Hubbell 28%
Sherrod Brown 25%
Mark Warner 21%
Andrew Cuomo 15%
John Hickenlooper 11%
New Hampshire
Sherrod Brown 27%
Mark Warner 24%
Andrew Cuomo 19%
John Hickenlooper 17%
Fred Hubbell 13%
New Republican Party Presidential primary polling
National
Brian Sandoval 24%
Bill Haslam 24%
Phil Scott 23%
Mike Coffman 19%
Greg Orman 10%
Iowa
Bill Haslam 28%
Phil Scott 22%
Brian Sandoval 20%
Mike Coffman 19%
Greg Orman 11%
New Hampshire
Phil Scott 35%
Brian Sandoval 21%
Bill Haslam 18%
Mike Coffman 17%
Greg Orman 9%
President Trump's job approval rating
Approve: 43% (-3%)
Dissapprove: 53% (+3%)
2020 Presidential election poll
Generic Moderate 29% (+-)
Generic New Republican 25% (+2%)
Generic Democrat 25% (+1%)
Donald Trump (Republican) 21% (-3%)
Generic Moderate 30% (+1%)
Generic New Republican 29% (+1%)
Generic Democrat 26% (+-)
Don Blankenship (Republican) 15% (-2%)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on February 18, 2019, 11:10:11 AM
IOWA PRIMARY
Now all voices in Iowa are processed. And we can predict the winners in all parties. Let's start with the Democratic Party.
Democratic Party Primary
Kirsten Gillibrand 27,43%
Elizabeth Warren 26,03%
Cory Booker 20,86%
Jeff Merkley 9,14%
Kamala Harris 9,08%
Gavin Newsom 7,46%
The Democrats' results have become the unexpected rise of Warren's candidacy. Recent polls predicted her 3rd place with a large margin from the first two candidates, Gillibrand and Booker, respectively. For Gillibrand, this victory was expected. While Jeff Merkley showed a slightly worse result than expected. Kamala Harris did not focus on Iowa, so 5th place from 6 was not a surprise. The goals for Harris were Nevada and South Carolina.
There were also rumors that Governor California Gavin Newsom, which took 6th place (as expected), but with a very low score, will be out of the race. This denied the Newsom office, but the governor's further prospects were clear to everyone. He will be out of the race after New Hampshire or Nevada.
A sharp struggle will be held in New Hampshire, with just four candidates competing for victory, namely: Gillibrand, Warren, Merkley and Harris. It is believed who wins this state will have a strong impetus in the states of New England. Nevada will vote for Harris and it's not a secret. The second place there is Merkley. But in South Carolina there is a sharp struggle between Harris and Booker.
Moderate Party Primary
Sherrod Brown 27,95%
Fred Hubbell 26,88%
Mark Warner 26,12%
John Hickenlooper 11,12%
Andrew Cuomo 7,93%
The primary of the Moderate Party unexpectedly won Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown, who could count on 2 or 3 in the latest polls. Governor of Iowa Fred Hubbell took second place. This is a real blow to his campaign. Without winning his native state, where he has been a governor for a year, his chances for further victory are significantly reduced.
The real shock came from Governor New York Andrew Cuomo. He was prophesied 4th place with 15-17% of votes, instead he finished the last, having not got to 8%. At this time, we know that his campaign is already preparing an appeal for the disappearance of the race.
At the moment in the field of moderate slightly lightening. Everyone understands that the fight will be held between Senator Warner and Senator Brown. It can be said that Nevada will accurately vote for Brown, while South Carolina will vote for Warner.
Further results depend on the results of party primaries in New Hampshire, where Warner and Brown have equal chances to win
New Republican Party Primary
Phil Scott 22,36%
Bill Haslam 22,07%
Brian Sandoval 21,87%
Mike Coffman 20,43%
Greg Orman 13,27%
In New Republican Party it was a sharp rise for Governor of Vermont Phil Scott, who was to take 3rd place, but unexpectedly won. The results of the primaries became a blow to Bill Haslam, who was counting on victory. If he can not win the South Carolina, then his chances of winning the nomination will be zero.
Greg Orman, who from the start was a clear outsider, showed a low but exacerbated than expected outcome. Mike Coffman, as expected, finished fourth.
Further results are not based on New Hampshire primary, but from South Carolina primary, where all the candidates, other than Orman, can count on victory. Nevada will vote for former popular Governor of this state Brian Sandoval with 60% according to polls.
Among the New Republican Party's paramyrists, realistic odds of victory are Phil Scott, Bill Haslam and Brian Sandoval
Republican Party Primary
Donald Trump 62,23%
Don Bankenship 37,77%
The least we can say about the Republican Party. Donald Trump wins Don Blankenship with a bigger margin than expected a month ago, but much less than expected a year ago.
For the incumbent President, the victory of the primaries of the Republicans will not be a big problem
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on March 07, 2019, 04:30:24 AM
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY
Democratic Party Primary
Elizabeth Warren 22,14%
Kamala Harris 21,32%
Cory Booker 18,86%
Kirsten Gillibrand 18,44%
Jeff Merkley 11,43%
Gavin Newsom 7,81%
Moderate Party Primary
Sherrod Brown 40,75%
Mark Warner 36,12%
Fred Hubbell 12,65%
John Hickenlooper 10,48%
Republican Party Primary
Donald Trump 56,27%
Don Blankenship 43,73%
New Republican Party Primary
Phil Scott 32,45%
Brian Sandoval 20,11%
Bill Haslam 18,06%
Mike Coffman 16,93%
Greg Orman 12,45%
()
After New Hampshire primary one of Democratic Party primarists Governor of California Gavin Newsom drops out the race. He endorsed other Californian U.S. Senator Kamala Harris
()
After New Hampshire primary one of New Republican Party primarists perennerial candidate Greg Orman from Kansas drops out the race. He make no endorsement
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on March 27, 2019, 12:43:32 PM
NEVADA PRIMARY
Democratic Party Primary
Kirsten Gillibrand 21,34%
Kamala Harris 21,20%
Jeff Merkley 20,87%
Cory Booker 18,52%
Elizabeth Warren 18,07%
This was very upset victory for Kirsten Gillibrand. All experts except the easist victory for Californian Senator Kamala Harris
Moderate Party Primary
Sherrod Brown 33,87%
Mark Warner 29,87%
John Hickenlooper 29,11%
Fred Hubbell 7,15%
Republican Party Primary
Donald Trump 59,73%
Don Blankenship 40,27%
New Republican Party Primary
Brian Sandoval 48,07%
Mike Coffman 23,84%
Bill Haslam 17,46%
Phil Scott 10,63%
After New Hampshire primary one of Democratic Party primarists Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts drops out the race. She endorsed Senator from Oregon Jeff Merkley
After New Hampshire primary one of Moderate Party primarists Governor of Iowa Fred Hubbell drops out the race. He endorsed winner of Nevada primary, Senator from Ohio Sherrod Brown
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on June 05, 2019, 02:53:13 AM
Democratic Party primary map
(
Kirsten Gillibrand 32,44%
Kamala Harris 23,88%
Jeff Merkley 20,41%
Cory Booker 15,35%
Others 7,92%
Democratic Party nominee for 2020 presidential election in United States will be junior U.S. Senator from New York Kirsten Gillibrand
Full official list of her potential VP
1) Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
2) Senator Tim Kaine (I-VA)
Note. Tim Kaine leaves Democratic Party on 8th May 2020
3) Governor Gavin Newsom (D-CA)
4) Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
5) Governor Stacey Abrams (D-GA)
6) Frm. Governor Mark Dayton (D-MN)
7) Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT)
8) Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
9) Senator Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
10) Senator Bernie Sanders (D-VT)
11) Mayor Bill de Blasio (D-NY)
12) Senator Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
Title: Re: Four Parties, Four Americas
Post by: 😥 on June 17, 2019, 10:59:25 AM
Moderate Party primary map
(
Sherrod Brown 42,87%
Mark Warner 20,14%
John Hickenlooper 15,22%
Andrew Cuomo 13,07%
Fred Hubbell 8,76%
Moderate Party nominee for 2020 presidential election in United States will be senior U.S. Senator from Ohio Sherrod Brown
Full official list of his potential VP
1) Speaker Cheri Bustos (M-IL)
2) Senator Bob Casey Jr. (M-PA)
3) Governor Olympia Snowe (M-ME)
4) Governor Steve Bullock (M-MT)
5) Frm. Senator Claire McCaskill (M-MO)
6) Governor Tim Walz (M-MN)
7) Governor Charlie Baker (M-MA)
8) Senator Heidi Heitkamp (M-ND)
9) Senator Amy Klobuchar (M-MN)
10) Governor Ron Kind (M-WI)
11) Governor Gwen Graham (M-FL)
12) Representative Stephanie Murphy (M-FL)
13) Senator Jon Tester (M-MT)
14) Senator Joe Manchin (M-WV)