Michael Barone, the Senior Political Analyst for The Washington Examiner, says that it takes too long to count the popular vote, noting that it is easier to calculate Brazil’s votes than California’s. (0:29)
California, Midterms 2010, popular vote in Audio Bob Benenson, a Senior elections analyst for Congressional Quarterly, says the last three elections represented rejections of the staus quo. (0:52)
Midterms 2010, change, voting in Audio Carroll Doherty, an associate director at the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, says that the results of Tuesday’s elections show that voters are against government expansion. (0:29)
Midterms 2010, stimulus in Audio Senior Election Analyst at CQ Roll Call Bob Benenson says when most Americans say they support compromise between Democrats and Republicans, they’re really waiting for the opposite party to give way. (0:14)
Midterms 2010, compromise, democrats, republicans in Audio The likely new Speaker of the House, John Boehner (R-Ohio), reminds supporters at the NRCC’s watch party that now is not a time for celebration, but a time to go to work to put America back on track. (0:37)
Midterms 2010, NRCC, john boehner in Audio The likely new Speaker of the House John Boehner (R-Ohio) pledges that the new Republican majority in Congress will do things differently by cutting spending, reducing government, and giving government back to the people. (0:28)
Midterms 2010, NRCC, john boehner in Audio NRCC Chairman Pete Sessions (R-Texas) calls today’s results a referendum on a federal government “that takes too much, and doesn’t accomplish enough.”
Midterms 2010, NRCC, Pete Sessions in Audio House Republican Chief Deputy Whip Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) tells GOP supporters at the NRCC watch party that Republicans will not forget this second chance Americans have given them to lead the nation. (0:13)
Kevin McCarthy, Midterms 2010, NRCC in Audio Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), head of the the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, calls on America to exercise their first amendment right and “throw the rascals out” of Congress. (0:21)
Midterms 2010, NRCC, john cornyn in Audio Wesley Warren, Director of Programs at the National Resource Defense Council Action Fund, discusses new surveys that show voters’ overwhelming support of candidates who supported clean energy legislation. (0:13)
Midterms 2010, NRDC in Audio Sarah Binder, Senior Fellow of Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution and professor at George Washington University, talks about the partisanship of Congress and the prospect of a shift toward more centrist policies. (0:23)
Thomas Mann, a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, explains that a large number of Democratic seats up for play and an abysmal economy will both likely contribute to what major Republican gains in the midterm elections. (0:30)
Midterms 2010 in Audio 
