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Back to To the Point

To the Point

The Voting is Over, but the Campaign Continues

Women had a major impact on the midterm elections. So did $5 billion in campaign spending. Meantime, Democrats now lead the House while Republicans dominate the Senate, and the politics of division continues on Capitol Hill.

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    By Warren Olney • Nov 8, 2018 • 1h 9m Listen

    The day after the midterm elections, President Trump and Nancy Pelosi talked ‘bipartisanship.” But that won’t be reality on Capitol Hill at least until the next presidential election--partly because of Newt Gingrich. That doesn’t mean that nothing has changed. More women voted than men, and more women are now holding elected office. And, with a cell phone, anybody can now contribute to any campaign in the country. Republicans are trying to learn from Democrats how to exploit that technology.

    Photo credit: Creative Commons.

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      Warren Olney

      former KCRW broadcaster

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      Andrea Brody

      Senior Producer, KCRW's Life Examined and To the Point podcast

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      Evan Halper

      staff writer at Washington Post

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      Debbie Walsh

      Director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University

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      Dave Levinthal

      Center for Public Integrity

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