And that may not be a good thing for business--or consumers. In an op-ed, the Wall Street Journal explains:
John Dingell's fall from power yesterday is an important inflection point in the history of the modern Democratic Party. The House purge marks the final triumph of the Congressional generation that came of political age during the 1970s over the last lion of New Deal liberalism, and it is symbolic of the party's change in culture and policy priorities in the Barack Obama era.
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Mr. Waxman, speaking for the upscale precincts of Beverly Hills, wants to phase out coal and cars that use gasoline. The coastal elites who now dominate Democratic politics will happily trade the blue collar for the green collar.
Technorati tags: detroit automobiles cars economy auto industry business michigan environment Congress John Dingell Henry Waxman FDR
5 comments:
Waxman for Nuclear Power.
Dingellberry happens to be a democrat. That makes him public enemy #2! Clinton was public enemy
#1! When something goes wrong in
government, the Dems are always the
scapegoats.
Wanman is the Demmy. Opps, my
mistake. He is public enemy #2.
The funny thing is that they held a secret ballot to eject Dingell. Too bad workers won't have the same ability when it comes to unionizing after January.
Secret ballots to oust Dingbat.
Hmmmm, sounds like railroading to
me.
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