To the Point
Eric Cantor's Shakespearean Fall
The Washington Post says Tea-Partier David Brat was "more interested in campaigning to make a point than in winning." But win he did in yesterday's Virginia Republican primary against the most influential conservative in Congress, Eric Cantor .
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe Washington Post says Tea-Partier David Brat was "more interested in campaigning to make a point than in winning." But win he did in yesterday's Virginia Republican primary against the most influential conservative in Congress, Eric Cantor. Ironically, the House Majority Leader spent $5 million in yesterday's Republican primary and his polls showed him 35 points ahead of College Professor Brat — who spent $200,000. Norm Ornstein is resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
The full episode
3 of 3
Another Militant Uprising in the Middle East- 0:00Chuck Hagel in the Hot Seat at House Armed Services Committee
- 8:09Another Militant Uprising in the Middle East
- 42:47Eric Cantor's Shakespearean FallYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Another Militant Uprising in the Middle East- 0:00Chuck Hagel in the Hot Seat at House Armed Services Committee
- 8:09Another Militant Uprising in the Middle East
- 42:47Eric Cantor's Shakespearean FallYou’re reading this