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Redux of 1994 Is Unlikely

By Nathan L. Gonzales
Roll Call Contributing Writer
March 31, 2009, Midnight

Having just lost the White House and facing smaller minorities in the House and the Senate, Republicans begin the 2010 election cycle in a remarkably similar position to where they were in 1993 — just one year before the GOP’s historic sweep of Congress.
At least on paper.

Democrats Test GOP’s Resolve on Blocking Nominees 45 minutes ago
McConnell, Boehner Turn Up Rhetoric at CPAC 2:30 p.m.
Hoekstra's Rush Hour to Judgment 1:08 p.m.
Architect of the Capitol Looks to Address Safety, Backlog Issues 1:02 p.m.
GOP Rejects Democrats’ Latest Offer on Payroll Tax Cut 12:37 p.m.
Sparks Fly During Cantor-Hoyer Colloquy 12:26 p.m.
Marco Rubio Rouses CPAC Crowd 11:39 a.m.

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February 8, 2012

Rep. Frank Pallone waits Feb. 8 for the start of a news conference to introduce legislation to keep arsenic and lead out of fruit juices.

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The clear expectation is Congress will get very little done this election year. But what does get accomplished, at least in the high-profile areas, will largely be the handiwork of an elite group of staffers — who combine policy expertise, political acumen and the trust of their lawmaker bosses to drive much of the legislative agenda.

Redux of 1994 Is Unlikely

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