Which Way, L.A.?

The Tea Parties and the Consequences in Congress

A recent study by the New York Times estimates that about 30 Tea Party candidates have a chance of getting to Congress and eight or so to the Senate. We talk with Tea Partiers and others about where they're coming from and how even a small contingent could have a big influence on Capitol Hill.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

A recent study by the New York Times estimates that about 30 Tea Party candidates have a chance of getting to Congress and eight or so to the Senate. We talk with Tea Partiers and others about where they're coming from and how even a small contingent could have a big influence on Capitol Hill.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Kate Zernike
New York Times reporter covering politics
Chris Littleton
Littleton and Associates
Mark Herr
Organizer, Mid-South Tea Party

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Which Way, L.A.?

The Tea Parties and the Consequences in Congress

A recent study by the New York Times estimates that about 30 Tea Party candidates have a chance of getting to Congress and eight or so to the Senate. We talk with Tea Partiers and others about where they're coming from and how even a small contingent could have a big influence on Capitol Hill.

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

The Tea Parties and the Consequences in Congress

A recent study by the New York Times estimates that about 30 Tea Party candidates have a chance of getting to Congress and eight or so to the Senate. We talk with Tea Partiers and others about where they're coming from and how even a small contingent could have a big influence on Capitol Hill.

Share