I am still trying to make sense of yesterday's elections. If you had said that Obama would receive 4 million fewer votes now than in 2008 and still win, I would question your sanity. But that's what happened.
Two things of which I am certain:
1. Negative ads work. If the GOP is to survive, they have to get in the sewer with their rivals.
2. TV is still king and the Dems control TV. Newspapers and magazines have lost their clout but TV is still king, even amongst the Youtube crowd. If anything, it has gained stature by Youtube replays and more importantly, the politicization of the entertainment divisions.
We can expound on both of those but for now, let's focus on those things that don't explain themselves so easily.
1. Dick Morris is a dumbass. OK, he wasn't the only "expert" who missed this one. Wayne Allen Root, Karl Rove, Michael Barone...Nate Silver carried the day his explanation is lacking.
2. Obama's ground game was greatly overstated. Yes, it was good enough to win but if you lose 4 million voters, how great can it be? I think this is what Nate Silver was alluding to.
3. The female voter carried the day. I guess I should check my premises on this one. Abortion somehow become a central issue. I remember reading or hearing somewhere long ago that women on average opposed abortion in higher percentages than men. Maybe that was wrong.
I also remember reading that women are more likely to vote for a man than for a woman. The harshest resistance to Palin and Bachmann came from women both inside and outside their party. In New Hampshire, three seemingly weak female candidates defeated three so so males, two of whom were incumbents and had beaten the same women in 2008. New Hampshire elected two females to Congress and one to governor.
I recognize that single women vote differently than married women and single mothers vote overwhelmingly Democratic. Is that the demographic we need to target? I hope not.
4. The GOP's efforts to diversify are noble but ultimately futile. Both Allen West and Mia Love lost. These were not just token black candidates, they were both touted as rising stars.
5. Religion just isn't what it used to be. Ralph Reed failed to get out the vote. The Bishop of the New Hampshire Diocese instructed his priests to read a "vote your conscience" letter from the pulpit on the Sunday before the election. It did no good.
I thought the Dems shouting down God at their convention might resonate on election day. Nope.
6. The NRA ain't what it used to be. Obama hates guns and he could stack the deck on the Supreme Court to overturn the Second Amendment.
7. I am reluctant to believe that Hurricane Sandy was a game changer. I believe in the stupification of America but most people know a photo op when they see one. Maybe not.
8. How valuable is military service to a political career? In 2008 I talked to a lot of Obots and I was shocked at how little McCain's war hero status meant to them. They sneered and mocked him for his service. Some conservatives disliked Mitt because he did not serve nor did any of his five sons. So it still means something, right? Well, Allen West was defeated by a nobody. So, maybe not.
9. So if God and guns and prosperity no longer matter, what does matter? I suppose celebrity endorsements matter (that is so sad to me) but did Gaga involve herself in the Senate elections in Montana and North Dakota? And if the GOP is so damn popular with white people why can they not win those states?
Help and comments would be appreciated.
Showing posts with label 2012 Senate Races. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2012 Senate Races. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Sunday, September 2, 2012
GOP Senate Majority Probable. GOP Senate Super Majority Possible.
On August 15, 2011 I played Walter Mitty/Reince Priebus and assessed the best 2012 Senate candidates for both The Republicans and The Tea Party. Please refer to the link below. Yes, this material will be on the final.
http://obotomy.blogspot.com/2011/08/winning-senate.html
REGRETS:
New Mexico: The candidate I most hate to see run away is Gary Johnson. He could have been the next Rand Paul. Instead, he is the nest Andre Marrou. Giant sigh. The popular former governor would have won the state and we would not worry about him coming out of the RINO closet. But we have to move on.
New Mexico is still in play but Heather Wilson trails Martin Heinrich 48-41 (Rasmussen.) And Obama leads Romney 52-38 in The Land of Enchantment. It will be an uphill battle.
New York: I would have also liked to have seen a GOP dinosaur (Guliani or Pataki) challenge Gillibrand in New York. I am not a fan of either of these inflated figures but they won't mindlessly follow Sleazy Harry over a cliff. Good luck, Wendy Long.
Minnesota: I wanted either Tim Pawlenty or Norm Coleman to step up in Minnesota. As with the New York dinosaurs, I am lukewarm to these guys but both of them could have won. Good luck Daycare Center Owner & Ron Paul Campaign Activist (Politics1 description) Kurt Bills. This one was so damn winnable.
New Jersey: This was Christie's for the taking. Good Luck, Kyrillos.
Wisconsin: They gave us Ryan and Walker and now they hand us Tommy Thompson. Two out of three ain't bad. I hate to keep picking on the Tommy Gun but he is one of the best examples of what is wrong with The Republican Party. Tea Party he ain't.
Maryland: Thanks for nothing, John Bolton.
Missouri: Todd Akin. Let's move on. Nothing to see here, folks. Let's move on.
PLEASANT SURPRISES:
Hawaii: Linda Lingle is a force to be reckoned with.
Connecticutt: Yes, I would have preferred Peter Schiff or David Walker but they don't have the street fighting instincts of Linda McMahon. There could be a pile driver in the Dems' future.
Maine: Olympia Snowe is retiring. Hey Olympia, can you take Dodd/Frank with you?
Indiana: You have earned your retirement, Senator Lugar. Back home again in Indiana? 36 years is a long time to be gone, Senator.
Texas: Ted Cruz is an upgrade.
Massachusetts: The Dems are running compulsive liar Elizabeth Warren against Scott Brown. Even in the flex-truth world of American politics, Warren's behavior is extreme. She has literally made a career of using her fraudulent American Indian heritage to play the affirmative action game. This ploy has landed her a position at Harvard and might yet win her a Senate seat. Benedict Arnold Brown is starting to look good once more.
THE BALANCE SHEET:
More bad news than good. The stars were aligned. The Dems had 23 seats to lose, the GOP but 10. Obama has no coat tails. Voter ID laws might minimize voter fraud. With a little more effort, the Republicans could have almost run the table. It was all there for the taking.
The Democrats will have to pull off a series of miracles to maintain a majority. Rasmussen has Nebraska and Wisconsin as "Safe Republican." Too soon to pop the corks just yet but if they hold and nothing else changes, the Dems would maintain 51 seats to the GOP's 49. Rasmussen also lists one seat as "Leans Republican," seven as "Leans Democrat" and six are "Toss-up." http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/archive/2012_senate_balance_of_power
Some years ago my dentist, Dr. Jim Porter, stated that dental fillings should last twelve years, plus or minus ten years. Sounds imprecise but it is actually an accurate forecast given the unpredictability of such matters. Coming down to the wire the GOP are on track to net six Senate seats, plus or minus eight.
I predict that many of us will be staying up late on election night.
http://obotomy.blogspot.com/2011/08/winning-senate.html
REGRETS:
New Mexico: The candidate I most hate to see run away is Gary Johnson. He could have been the next Rand Paul. Instead, he is the nest Andre Marrou. Giant sigh. The popular former governor would have won the state and we would not worry about him coming out of the RINO closet. But we have to move on.
New Mexico is still in play but Heather Wilson trails Martin Heinrich 48-41 (Rasmussen.) And Obama leads Romney 52-38 in The Land of Enchantment. It will be an uphill battle.
New York: I would have also liked to have seen a GOP dinosaur (Guliani or Pataki) challenge Gillibrand in New York. I am not a fan of either of these inflated figures but they won't mindlessly follow Sleazy Harry over a cliff. Good luck, Wendy Long.
Minnesota: I wanted either Tim Pawlenty or Norm Coleman to step up in Minnesota. As with the New York dinosaurs, I am lukewarm to these guys but both of them could have won. Good luck Daycare Center Owner & Ron Paul Campaign Activist (Politics1 description) Kurt Bills. This one was so damn winnable.
New Jersey: This was Christie's for the taking. Good Luck, Kyrillos.
Wisconsin: They gave us Ryan and Walker and now they hand us Tommy Thompson. Two out of three ain't bad. I hate to keep picking on the Tommy Gun but he is one of the best examples of what is wrong with The Republican Party. Tea Party he ain't.
Maryland: Thanks for nothing, John Bolton.
Missouri: Todd Akin. Let's move on. Nothing to see here, folks. Let's move on.
PLEASANT SURPRISES:
Hawaii: Linda Lingle is a force to be reckoned with.
Connecticutt: Yes, I would have preferred Peter Schiff or David Walker but they don't have the street fighting instincts of Linda McMahon. There could be a pile driver in the Dems' future.
Maine: Olympia Snowe is retiring. Hey Olympia, can you take Dodd/Frank with you?
Indiana: You have earned your retirement, Senator Lugar. Back home again in Indiana? 36 years is a long time to be gone, Senator.
Texas: Ted Cruz is an upgrade.
Massachusetts: The Dems are running compulsive liar Elizabeth Warren against Scott Brown. Even in the flex-truth world of American politics, Warren's behavior is extreme. She has literally made a career of using her fraudulent American Indian heritage to play the affirmative action game. This ploy has landed her a position at Harvard and might yet win her a Senate seat. Benedict Arnold Brown is starting to look good once more.
THE BALANCE SHEET:
More bad news than good. The stars were aligned. The Dems had 23 seats to lose, the GOP but 10. Obama has no coat tails. Voter ID laws might minimize voter fraud. With a little more effort, the Republicans could have almost run the table. It was all there for the taking.
The Democrats will have to pull off a series of miracles to maintain a majority. Rasmussen has Nebraska and Wisconsin as "Safe Republican." Too soon to pop the corks just yet but if they hold and nothing else changes, the Dems would maintain 51 seats to the GOP's 49. Rasmussen also lists one seat as "Leans Republican," seven as "Leans Democrat" and six are "Toss-up." http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/archive/2012_senate_balance_of_power
Some years ago my dentist, Dr. Jim Porter, stated that dental fillings should last twelve years, plus or minus ten years. Sounds imprecise but it is actually an accurate forecast given the unpredictability of such matters. Coming down to the wire the GOP are on track to net six Senate seats, plus or minus eight.
I predict that many of us will be staying up late on election night.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Winning The Senate
I want the Senate as much as I want the White House. The GOP picked up seven seats in 2010. Unfortunately, one of those seats now belongs to Scott Brown who flipped off his supporters by voting for the 3,000 page Dodd/Frank finreg bill. Thanks for nothing, Judas.
I digress. The GOP needs four seats for a simply majority, thirteen seats for a super majority. Yes, thirteen is possible. Keep in mind that the GOP still has its share of RINO's: Brown, Collins, Snowe. These cads caucus with the Dems. Do you think we can count on them to foster energy independence or financial reform? Probably not. The GOP has to think big in 2012.
If I was sitting in (RNC) Chairman Reince Priebus's seat I would have paid a visit to the back of the pack (Pawlenty, Santorum, Johnson) and told them outright, "You will not be our vice-presidential nominee. Forget about it. However, if you pursue the Senate seat in your home state, I guarantee your campaign will be supported."
I would say something similar to Hamlet Pataki, Hamlet Giuliani and Hamlet Bolton. "Yes, I know you want to be president. Fat chance (said with obvious sarcasm.) But your odds will improve if you pay your dues. Help me out and your chances go from none to slim."
We might have a perfect storm brewing (I am not tossing that cliche overboard just yet.) An unusually vulnerable Senate class stuck with an unpopular presidential candidate, the aftermath of the 2010 elections leaving the GOP in control of most state houses, the continued diminution of the mainstream media. It does not look good for the Dems but the GOP has dropped the ball over and over and over. The Republicans cannot repeat the mistakes of 2010 this time around.
Let's examine the 2012 Senate field. (An aside. I have failed at installing tables into this blog in the past. so please bear with me.)
1. Arizona: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Rep. Jeff Flake.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Rep. Jeff Flake.
MSNBC will hae a good time with his name but this guy is a rising star. If you like Rubio or Lee or Rand Paul, you will like Jeff Flake.
2. California: Diane Feinstein (D)
Best GOP Candidates: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mel Gibson, Nancy Reagan.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Michael Stollaire.
3. Connecticut: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Former U.S. Comptroller Gen. David Walker.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Former U.S. Comptroller Gen. David Walker.
In other years, this anticharisma candidate would be advised to explore academia for its many career options. But in the midst of financial Armageddon, the prophet deserves a long look.
4. Delaware: Tom Carper (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Mike Castle. Maybe then, Karl Rove and Dana Perrino and upscale, respectable, clean, articulate Republicans will be happy.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Not Christine O'Donnell.
5. Florida: Bill Nelson (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Jeb Bush.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Allen West.
The GOP cannot blow this one. If they do, heads should roll. In addition to these luminaries, the sunshine state features other strong prospects who deserve a long look. This is not quite a slam dunk but it is there for the taking.
6. Hawaii: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Laura Lingle
Best Tea Party Candidate: Is there a birther in the house?
7. Indiana: Richard Lugar (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Richard Lugar.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Not Richard Lugar.
8. Massachusetts: Scott Brown (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Scott Brown.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Has Willie Horton been paroled? Anyone would be better than Judas Iscariot. Anyone! Anyone! Anyone!
9. Maryland: Ben Cardin (D)
Best GOP Candidate: John Bolton
Best Tea Party Candidate: I don't know of any. It would be nice if Bolton would run.
10. Maine: Olympia Snowe (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Olympia Snowe.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Andrew Ian Dodge.
11. Michigan: Debbie Stabenow (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Pete Hoekstra.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Thaddeus McCotter.
This is winnable.
12. Minnesota: Amy Klobuchar: (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Tim Pawlenty.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Michelle Bachmann.
Unlike Bachmann, Pawlenty does not currently hold public office. He would not give up anything to run for the Senate. Running for the presidency might have improved his chances for a Senate seat. This is winnable. Run Tim, run.
13. Missouri: Claire McCaskill (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Todd Akin
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified. We can hope Akin fits the bill.
14. Mississippi: Roger Wicker (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Roger Wicker.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Roger Wicker.
15. Montana: John Tester (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Denny Rehberg.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Denny Rehberg.
16. North Dakota: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Rick Berg
Best Tea Party Candidate: Bob Harms
17. Nebraska: Ben Nelson (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Pat Flynn
Best Tea Party Candidate: Deb Fischer
18. New Jersey: Bob Menendez (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Chris Christie
Best Tea Party Candidate: Chris Christie
19. New Mexico: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate:Heather Wilson.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Gary Johnson.
20. Nevada: Dean Heller (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Dean Heller.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Dean Heller (we hope.)
21. New York: Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
Best GOP Candidate: George Pataki.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Pete King.
This one burns me up. Pataki has been testing the waters on Boston talk radio. I am not a fan of Rudy or Pataki but I will take either of them over Chuckie the Clown or Gillibrand. Both seats were open in 2010 and Rudy and Pataki sat on the sidelines. Don't even think about running for president!
22. Ohio: Sherrod Brown (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Jim Jordan
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jim Jordan (by default.)
23. Pennsylvania: Bob Casey (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Rick Santorum.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Laureen Cummings
24. Rhode Island: Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Sigh.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Sigh.
25. Tennessee: Bob Corker (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Bob Corker
Best Tea Party Candidate: Bob Corker (We hope.)
26. Texas: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Inconclusive.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Inconclusive.
27. Utah: Orrin Hatch (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Orrin Hatch.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jason Chaffetz.
I think and hope that Hatch has seen the light. But I don't know if the people of Utah see it the same way.
28. Virginia: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate:George Allen.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jamie Radtke.
Battle ground state, indeed!
29. Vermont: Bernie Sanders (I)
Best GOP Candidate: A young, pro-life, fiscally conservative veteran.
Best Tea Party Candidate: A young, pro-life, fiscally conservative veteran.
30. Washington: Maria Cantwell (D)
Best GOP Candidate: None identified.
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified.
31. West Virginia: Joe Manchin (D)
Best GOP Candidate: None identified.
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified.
I like Manchin. If we lose this one to Manchin, so be it.
32. Wyoming: John Barrasso (R)
Best GOP Candidate: John Barrasso
Best Tea Party Candidate: John Barrasso
These are the battle fields. We will return to this chart until the primaries. Let the races begin.
I digress. The GOP needs four seats for a simply majority, thirteen seats for a super majority. Yes, thirteen is possible. Keep in mind that the GOP still has its share of RINO's: Brown, Collins, Snowe. These cads caucus with the Dems. Do you think we can count on them to foster energy independence or financial reform? Probably not. The GOP has to think big in 2012.
If I was sitting in (RNC) Chairman Reince Priebus's seat I would have paid a visit to the back of the pack (Pawlenty, Santorum, Johnson) and told them outright, "You will not be our vice-presidential nominee. Forget about it. However, if you pursue the Senate seat in your home state, I guarantee your campaign will be supported."
I would say something similar to Hamlet Pataki, Hamlet Giuliani and Hamlet Bolton. "Yes, I know you want to be president. Fat chance (said with obvious sarcasm.) But your odds will improve if you pay your dues. Help me out and your chances go from none to slim."
We might have a perfect storm brewing (I am not tossing that cliche overboard just yet.) An unusually vulnerable Senate class stuck with an unpopular presidential candidate, the aftermath of the 2010 elections leaving the GOP in control of most state houses, the continued diminution of the mainstream media. It does not look good for the Dems but the GOP has dropped the ball over and over and over. The Republicans cannot repeat the mistakes of 2010 this time around.
Let's examine the 2012 Senate field. (An aside. I have failed at installing tables into this blog in the past. so please bear with me.)
1. Arizona: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Rep. Jeff Flake.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Rep. Jeff Flake.
MSNBC will hae a good time with his name but this guy is a rising star. If you like Rubio or Lee or Rand Paul, you will like Jeff Flake.
2. California: Diane Feinstein (D)
Best GOP Candidates: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mel Gibson, Nancy Reagan.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Michael Stollaire.
3. Connecticut: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Former U.S. Comptroller Gen. David Walker.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Former U.S. Comptroller Gen. David Walker.
In other years, this anticharisma candidate would be advised to explore academia for its many career options. But in the midst of financial Armageddon, the prophet deserves a long look.
4. Delaware: Tom Carper (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Mike Castle. Maybe then, Karl Rove and Dana Perrino and upscale, respectable, clean, articulate Republicans will be happy.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Not Christine O'Donnell.
5. Florida: Bill Nelson (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Jeb Bush.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Allen West.
The GOP cannot blow this one. If they do, heads should roll. In addition to these luminaries, the sunshine state features other strong prospects who deserve a long look. This is not quite a slam dunk but it is there for the taking.
6. Hawaii: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Laura Lingle
Best Tea Party Candidate: Is there a birther in the house?
7. Indiana: Richard Lugar (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Richard Lugar.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Not Richard Lugar.
8. Massachusetts: Scott Brown (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Scott Brown.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Has Willie Horton been paroled? Anyone would be better than Judas Iscariot. Anyone! Anyone! Anyone!
9. Maryland: Ben Cardin (D)
Best GOP Candidate: John Bolton
Best Tea Party Candidate: I don't know of any. It would be nice if Bolton would run.
10. Maine: Olympia Snowe (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Olympia Snowe.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Andrew Ian Dodge.
11. Michigan: Debbie Stabenow (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Pete Hoekstra.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Thaddeus McCotter.
This is winnable.
12. Minnesota: Amy Klobuchar: (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Tim Pawlenty.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Michelle Bachmann.
Unlike Bachmann, Pawlenty does not currently hold public office. He would not give up anything to run for the Senate. Running for the presidency might have improved his chances for a Senate seat. This is winnable. Run Tim, run.
13. Missouri: Claire McCaskill (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Todd Akin
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified. We can hope Akin fits the bill.
14. Mississippi: Roger Wicker (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Roger Wicker.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Roger Wicker.
15. Montana: John Tester (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Denny Rehberg.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Denny Rehberg.
16. North Dakota: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Rick Berg
Best Tea Party Candidate: Bob Harms
17. Nebraska: Ben Nelson (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Pat Flynn
Best Tea Party Candidate: Deb Fischer
18. New Jersey: Bob Menendez (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Chris Christie
Best Tea Party Candidate: Chris Christie
19. New Mexico: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate:Heather Wilson.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Gary Johnson.
20. Nevada: Dean Heller (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Dean Heller.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Dean Heller (we hope.)
21. New York: Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
Best GOP Candidate: George Pataki.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Pete King.
This one burns me up. Pataki has been testing the waters on Boston talk radio. I am not a fan of Rudy or Pataki but I will take either of them over Chuckie the Clown or Gillibrand. Both seats were open in 2010 and Rudy and Pataki sat on the sidelines. Don't even think about running for president!
22. Ohio: Sherrod Brown (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Jim Jordan
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jim Jordan (by default.)
23. Pennsylvania: Bob Casey (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Rick Santorum.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Laureen Cummings
24. Rhode Island: Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
Best GOP Candidate: Sigh.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Sigh.
25. Tennessee: Bob Corker (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Bob Corker
Best Tea Party Candidate: Bob Corker (We hope.)
26. Texas: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate: Inconclusive.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Inconclusive.
27. Utah: Orrin Hatch (R)
Best GOP Candidate: Orrin Hatch.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jason Chaffetz.
I think and hope that Hatch has seen the light. But I don't know if the people of Utah see it the same way.
28. Virginia: Open Seat
Best GOP Candidate:George Allen.
Best Tea Party Candidate: Jamie Radtke.
Battle ground state, indeed!
29. Vermont: Bernie Sanders (I)
Best GOP Candidate: A young, pro-life, fiscally conservative veteran.
Best Tea Party Candidate: A young, pro-life, fiscally conservative veteran.
30. Washington: Maria Cantwell (D)
Best GOP Candidate: None identified.
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified.
31. West Virginia: Joe Manchin (D)
Best GOP Candidate: None identified.
Best Tea Party Candidate: None identified.
I like Manchin. If we lose this one to Manchin, so be it.
32. Wyoming: John Barrasso (R)
Best GOP Candidate: John Barrasso
Best Tea Party Candidate: John Barrasso
These are the battle fields. We will return to this chart until the primaries. Let the races begin.
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