WINNING BY LOSING
Tags: UNITED States. Congress. House; REPUBLICAN Party (U.S. : 1854- ); DEMOCRATIC Party (U.S.)
Related Articles
- House GOP Drops Bid To Hike Panel Majority. HELLER, MICHELE // American Banker;01/09/2001, Vol. 166 Issue 6, p1
Reports that Republicans have expanded the United States House of Congress Financial Services Committee. Total number of Republicans, Democrats and Independents in the committee; Expansion of jurisdiction over securities and insurance activities; Success of Democrats to resist efforts to reduce...
- Repossessing the House. Daniels, Robert V. // New Leader;1/30/96, Vol. 79 Issue 1, p5
Stresses that the annihilation of the Democratic Party in the US House by the Republican Party in the 1994 elections was due to a narrow advantage not to a landslide. Role of the media in sensationalizing Republicans' electoral victory; Implications for a majority turnover in the November 1996...
- Invasion of the party-switchers. Cohen, Richard E. // National Journal;7/08/96, Vol. 28 Issue 27, p1782
Reports on the defection of several Democrats in the US House of Representatives to the Republican Party. Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardt's anticipation of possible loss of more Democrats; House Democrats expected to switch allegiance.
- When Republicans Act Like Disordered Democrats. // National Journal;6/05/99, Vol. 31 Issue 23, p1505
Uncovers the rift among United States House Republicans. Cause of the rift; Criticisms raised by a Democratic insider.
- THE GOP JUST MIGHT KEEP THE HOUSE. Cook, Charlie; Walter, Amy // National Journal;3/18/2000, Vol. 32 Issue 12, p897
Highlights the edge of Republicans over Democrats in gaining control of House in the United States in 2000. Retirements announced by Democrats; Predictions on the outcome of the 2000 elections; Incumbent re-election rate in 2000; Recruiting efforts of both parties.
- The battle for the House continues. Roman, Nancy E. // World & I;Feb98, Vol. 13 Issue 2, p28
Looks at the rivalry between the Democratic and Republican parties for the control of majority seats in the US House. Number of open seats; Marginal edge of the Republicans in the battle for majority seats; Political strategies the Republicans must adopt in order to keep their control of the House.
- (CONGRESS) Budget Progress Remains Elusive. // Community Health Funding Week;5/27/2011, p2
The article presents information on the indecisiveness of the U.S. Senate House to approve budget proposals from the Grand Old Party (GOP) and the Democratic Party. Though, the House Appropriations Committee has begun its process of approving Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 appropriations bills, but still...
- Would Dellums not be a shoo-in? // National Journal;9/07/96, Vol. 28 Issue 36, p1885
Speculates on distribution of committee chairmanships between the Republican and Democratic parties in the House of Representative of the US Congress. Impact of numbers of party members on distribution of chairmanships; Possibility of setting term limits for chairmen.
- GOP House: Net Conservative Gain. Gizzi, John // Human Events;11/17/2000, Vol. 56 Issue 42, p7
Discusses the status of the control by the Republican Party of the United States House of Representatives as of November 2000. Ratio of Republican Party members to Democratic Party members in the House; Details on the presence of conservatives in the House.


