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A new President taking office after a disputed election, an historically narrow majority in the House of Representatives, and a Senate split evenly between the two parties: That’s not just an accurate description of the hold on power Democrats will have after January 20, but virtually identical to the advantage Republicans held in January 2001.
The difference is that twenty years ago, the liberal media preached that incoming President George W. Bush should seek “compromise” and eschew conservative nominees and policies so as to forge better ties with Democrats. But this year, there’s been an almost complete absence of media voices urging President Joe Biden to jettison his liberal campaign agenda in favor of bipartisanship.