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Two Years After Trump’s Victory, Voters Erect an Impediment to His
Power Image
Democrats gained control of the House, while Republicans kept a
majority in the Senate.CreditCreditSarah Silbiger/The New York Times
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg
Nov. 6, 2018

The vaunted blue wave that Democrats had hoped for failed to fully
materialize on Tuesday night, but the days of one-party control in
Washington are now over. President Trump’s strength in rural areas kept
the Senate in Republican control, but voters in urban and suburban
districts across the country sent the White House a clear message: They
want a check on the president.

When the new Congress is sworn in this January, Democrats will be able
to curb Mr. Trump’s legislative ambitions and, armed with subpoena
power, flex their oversight muscles to initiate investigations into
allegations of misconduct by the president and his administration. If the
special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, finds substantial evidence of
illegal conduct during the 2016 election, he now will have a receptive
wing of government to pursue his findings.

“Tonight, the American people have demanded accountability from their

government and sent a clear message of what they want from Congress,”
Representative Jerrold Nadler, Democrat of New York and the new
chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said on Twitter. The
president “may not like it, but he and his administration will be held
accountable to our laws and to the American people.”

But after eight years in the minority, Democrats hoping to reclaim the
White House in 2020 will also have to prove they are interested in
governing — and temper the liberal ambitions of the party’s most ardent
left-wingers.

ADVERTISEMENT

“It’s like being the rescue team at an 88-car pileup: Who knows where to
begin?” asked Representative Jamie Raskin, Democrat of Maryland. “I
think the key principle is that we’ve got to make progress on the real
problems of the country.”

Democratic leaders have already said they plan to use their first month
in the House majority to advance sweeping changes to future campaign
and ethics laws, including outlawing the gerrymandering of
congressional districts and restoring key enforcement provisions to the
Voting Rights Act. They also intend to press for infrastructure
investment and legislation to control the climbing costs of prescription
drugs — initiatives that will test whether Mr. Trump is willing to work
with them.

Exclusive election coverage. And beyond.

Log in or register
Those measures, they believe, will be broadly popular. An ebullient
Representative Nancy Pelosi, the House Democratic leader who now
hopes to be its next speaker, pledged a “bipartisan marketplace of ideas
that makes our democracy strong.”

[Make sense of the country’s political landscape with our newsletter.]

But without overwhelming numbers, Democrats will not have the

strength to push many of the initiatives their left flank ran on: a single-
payer health care system, boldly expanded college access and an
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency that’s at least reined in.

Democrats will also have to balance legislative ambitions with their

efforts to satisfy the desires of their base to investigate the president.
That could lead to gridlock.
EDITORS’ PICKS
Live U.S. House Election Results

Live U.S. Senate Election Results

The Election in Pictures
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“The expectation is that we will behave as a real branch of government

and not just a supplicant to Trump, which this current Congress has been
for the last two years,” said Representative Raúl Grijalva, Democrat of
Arizona. “There’s an expectation that we’re a check and a balance so
that means a stalemate.”

Midterm elections are always a referendum on the president, and never

more so than in 2018, when Mr. Trump told voters across the country
that he was on the ballot. Historically, the party out of power picks up
seats in the first midterm of a presidency, and Democrats followed that
pattern this year.

Unlike the midterms of 2006, when President George W. Bush declared

that Democrats had delivered “a thumping,” or 2010, when President
Barack Obama described Republicans’ victory as “a shellacking,” the
Democrats did not score an overwhelming victory Tuesday night.
Republicans are likely to expand their majority in the Senate, and
Democrats lost some governorships that they badly wanted, especially in
Ohio and Florida.

But they do have a lot to celebrate. Democrats not only won the districts
they were favored in, but locked up many where they were not. In New
York, Max Rose, a health care executive and Army veteran, ousted
Representative Dan Donovan, the only Republican member of New
York City’s congressional delegation, in a race that analysts had said
leaned Republican.

In Texas, Democrat Colin Allred, a former N.F.L. player and civil rights
lawyer, defeated the incumbent Republican, Pete Sessions. In Illinois,
Lauren Underwood beat Representative Randy Hultgren, a Republican
who won by 19 points in 2016.

And in Virginia, Democrat Abigail Spanberger, a former C.I.A. official,

unseated Representative Dave Brat, a Tea Party darling who himself
scored a massive upset four years ago when he defeated his predecessor,
Eric Cantor, the Republican leader, in a Republican primary.

In a year when Mr. Trump put racial divisiveness on the ballot,

Democrats ran and won with a diverse set of candidates who are
infusing the party with new energy. Many are from the party’s
progressive wing. Newcomers like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a self-
described democratic socialist from New York, and Ayanna Pressley of
Massachusetts will almost certainly take the lead in pressing for a liberal
agenda.

ADVERTISEMENT

Democratic leaders plan to satisfy those demands by using their

newfound majority to push through long-stalled initiatives that they say
have broad support within the electorate. High on their list of priorities is
gun safety legislation, legislation to offer a pathway to citizenship for
the undocumented young people known as Dreamers, and a bill to
extend broad civil rights protections to gays, lesbians, bisexuals and
transgender people.

At the same time, Democrats must be careful not to overreach.

Progressives will almost certainly clamor for Mr. Trump’s impeachment
— a push that Democratic leaders have indicated that they will resist, at
least until Mr. Mueller releases his findings.

“Everybody understands that we have to choose our battles very

carefully now,” Mr. Raskin said. “We have to make sure that we are
advancing a common sense majority platform that America wants, and
let’s hope that we can bring Republicans aboard with us.”
That may be overly optimistic, especially with Republicans in control of
the Senate. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority leader,
has shown little inclination to cooperate with Democrats, and is unlikely
to do so without a nudge from Mr. Trump. And Mr. Trump himself may
be in no mood to cooperate once Democrats start demanding documents
— including, perhaps, the president’s tax returns.

Mr. Trump is already anticipating as much — and gave a hint earlier this
week of how he will react to Democrats’ demands.

“I don’t care,” he told reporters. “They can do whatever they want and I
can do whatever I want.”

A version of this article appears in print on Nov. 6, 2018, on Page A1 of

the New York edition with the headline: Voters Choose To Tap Brakes
On an Agenda. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe
Download full:
more news on internet:
Two Years After Trump’s Victory, Voters Erect an Impediment to His
Power
Image
Democrats gained control of the House, while Republicans kept a
majority in the Senate.CreditCreditSarah Silbiger/The New York Times
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg
Nov. 6, 2018

The vaunted blue wave that Democrats had hoped for failed to fully
materialize on Tuesday night, but the days of one-party control in
Washington are now over. President Trump’s strength in rural areas kept
the Senate in Republican control, but voters in urban and suburban
districts across the country sent the White House a clear message: They
want a check on the president.

When the new Congress is sworn in this January, Democrats will be able
to curb Mr. Trump’s legislative ambitions and, armed with subpoena
power, flex their oversight muscles to initiate investigations into
allegations of misconduct by the president and his administration. If the
special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, finds substantial evidence of
illegal conduct during the 2016 election, he now will have a receptive
wing of government to pursue his findings.

“Tonight, the American people have demanded accountability from their

government and sent a clear message of what they want from Congress,”
Representative Jerrold Nadler, Democrat of New York and the new
chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said on Twitter. The
president “may not like it, but he and his administration will be held
accountable to our laws and to the American people.”

But after eight years in the minority, Democrats hoping to reclaim the
White House in 2020 will also have to prove they are interested in
governing — and temper the liberal ambitions of the party’s most ardent
left-wingers.

ADVERTISEMENT

“It’s like being the rescue team at an 88-car pileup: Who knows where to
begin?” asked Representative Jamie Raskin, Democrat of Maryland. “I
think the key principle is that we’ve got to make progress on the real
problems of the country.”

Democratic leaders have already said they plan to use their first month
in the House majority to advance sweeping changes to future campaign
and ethics laws, including outlawing the gerrymandering of
congressional districts and restoring key enforcement provisions to the
Voting Rights Act. They also intend to press for infrastructure
investment and legislation to control the climbing costs of prescription
drugs — initiatives that will test whether Mr. Trump is willing to work
with them.

Exclusive election coverage. And beyond.

Log in or register
Those measures, they believe, will be broadly popular. An ebullient
Representative Nancy Pelosi, the House Democratic leader who now
hopes to be its next speaker, pledged a “bipartisan marketplace of ideas
that makes our democracy strong.”

[Make sense of the country’s political landscape with our newsletter.]

But without overwhelming numbers, Democrats will not have the

strength to push many of the initiatives their left flank ran on: a single-
payer health care system, boldly expanded college access and an
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency that’s at least reined in.

Democrats will also have to balance legislative ambitions with their

efforts to satisfy the desires of their base to investigate the president.
That could lead to gridlock.

EDITORS’ PICKS
Live U.S. House Election Results

Live U.S. Senate Election Results

The Election in Pictures
ADVERTISEMENT

“The expectation is that we will behave as a real branch of government

and not just a supplicant to Trump, which this current Congress has been
for the last two years,” said Representative Raúl Grijalva, Democrat of
Arizona. “There’s an expectation that we’re a check and a balance so
that means a stalemate.”

Midterm elections are always a referendum on the president, and never

more so than in 2018, when Mr. Trump told voters across the country
that he was on the ballot. Historically, the party out of power picks up
seats in the first midterm of a presidency, and Democrats followed that
pattern this year.

Unlike the midterms of 2006, when President George W. Bush declared

that Democrats had delivered “a thumping,” or 2010, when President
Barack Obama described Republicans’ victory as “a shellacking,” the
Democrats did not score an overwhelming victory Tuesday night.
Republicans are likely to expand their majority in the Senate, and
Democrats lost some governorships that they badly wanted, especially in
Ohio and Florida.

But they do have a lot to celebrate. Democrats not only won the districts
they were favored in, but locked up many where they were not. In New
York, Max Rose, a health care executive and Army veteran, ousted
Representative Dan Donovan, the only Republican member of New
York City’s congressional delegation, in a race that analysts had said
leaned Republican.
In Texas, Democrat Colin Allred, a former N.F.L. player and civil rights
lawyer, defeated the incumbent Republican, Pete Sessions. In Illinois,
Lauren Underwood beat Representative Randy Hultgren, a Republican
who won by 19 points in 2016.

And in Virginia, Democrat Abigail Spanberger, a former C.I.A. official,

unseated Representative Dave Brat, a Tea Party darling who himself
scored a massive upset four years ago when he defeated his predecessor,
Eric Cantor, the Republican leader, in a Republican primary.

In a year when Mr. Trump put racial divisiveness on the ballot,

Democrats ran and won with a diverse set of candidates who are
infusing the party with new energy. Many are from the party’s
progressive wing. Newcomers like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a self-
described democratic socialist from New York, and Ayanna Pressley of
Massachusetts will almost certainly take the lead in pressing for a liberal
agenda.

ADVERTISEMENT

Democratic leaders plan to satisfy those demands by using their

newfound majority to push through long-stalled initiatives that they say
have broad support within the electorate. High on their list of priorities is
gun safety legislation, legislation to offer a pathway to citizenship for
the undocumented young people known as Dreamers, and a bill to
extend broad civil rights protections to gays, lesbians, bisexuals and
transgender people.

At the same time, Democrats must be careful not to overreach.

Progressives will almost certainly clamor for Mr. Trump’s impeachment
— a push that Democratic leaders have indicated that they will resist, at
least until Mr. Mueller releases his findings.

“Everybody understands that we have to choose our battles very

carefully now,” Mr. Raskin said. “We have to make sure that we are
advancing a common sense majority platform that America wants, and
let’s hope that we can bring Republicans aboard with us.”

That may be overly optimistic, especially with Republicans in control of

the Senate. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority leader,
has shown little inclination to cooperate with Democrats, and is unlikely
to do so without a nudge from Mr. Trump. And Mr. Trump himself may
be in no mood to cooperate once Democrats start demanding documents
— including, perhaps, the president’s tax returns.

Mr. Trump is already anticipating as much — and gave a hint earlier this
week of how he will react to Democrats’ demands.

“I don’t care,” he told reporters. “They can do whatever they want and I
can do whatever I want.”
A version of this article appears in print on Nov. 6, 2018, on Page A1 of
the New York edition with the headline: Voters Choose To Tap Brakes
On an Agenda. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe