debate in milwaukee. we re going to get the score cards. jonathan alter, what do you make of that first hour? it was much calmer, but they were living in cloud coocoo land. they re talking about trillions in tax cuts. they re talking about a hole in the deficit. it s not even trickle down economic, it s right wing coocoo economics. they re talk act economics that are out of touch, not only with political reality, but with what would happen with this country if their plans were enacted. and we would have massive deficits, as far as the eye could see. the moderators are trying to bring some of that sanity into the debate without much success. stuart stevens, your scorecard at this point? i think ted cruz is having a good night being ted cruz. he s someone who knows how to dedebate. he knows his market and is going after it. and i think john kasich is smart to go after donald trurp. i think people should do it more. i think donald trump, when you attack him, he looks small
supreme court, ruled hobby lobby could limit access to certain contraception. republicans hail this decision as a victory for religious freedom. bobby jindal president obama s war on liberty hits a wall, the first amendment. others like kristen hawkins went a step farther. birth control does not make me equal to men. i honor my fertility. my fertility is a gift, it is not a disease. democrats on the other hand say this decision in an entirely different light, oregon senator jeff berkeley tweeted q your boss does not belong in your bedroom oare your board room. ruth bader ginsburg issued a scathing descent is known as
thank you for being here. we are going to talk about 1994 versus 2010 and how this election is going to unfold in the weeks ahead. we have a great panel today. starting from the right, a former deputy chief of staff to president clinton. a senior adviser to president clinton. former press secretary to president clinton. the executive director of the dga. they are arguably the best minds in democratic politics. they have seen in elections. they understand dynamics and tractors. they have been able to analyze how things are going to play out as well as anyone in the country. the way we are going to do this today is to start off with some opening remarks. we will have a discussion. then we will open it to questions from the audience as well as the press. to paint the picture of where we are right now, it is fair to say this is a volatile election and a volatile electorate. we have seen this in the polls. we see this in the changing way the polls fluctuate. generic ballots go f