Political pendulum - Revision history

Aschlafly: see also

2023-12-12T07:15:29Z

Aschlafly: With Democrats controlling the White House and U.S. Senate in 2024, and only a slim Republican Party majority in the House, the pendulum theory points strongly to a Republican victory in the presidential election.

2023-12-12T07:12:18Z

With Democrats controlling the White House and U.S. Senate in 2024, and only a slim Republican Party majority in the House, the pendulum theory points strongly to a Republican victory in the presidential election.

Aschlafly: a start

2023-12-12T07:09:50Z

a start

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'''Political pendulum''' is remarkably predictive of changes in control in the [[United States]] as the mood of the public inevitably becomes discontent with the political party currently in power.

Only once since the end of [[World War II]] has the same party won control of the [[White House]] in three consecutive presidential elections, and during that period (1980-1992), and during that period that political party ([[Republican]]) never had control of the [[House of Representatives]]. In the next election after losing the White House, the Republican Party then won control of the House of Representatives in a landslide.
[[category:politics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:15, December 12, 2023
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	With [[Democrat]]s controlling the [[White House]] and [[U.S. Senate]] in 2024, and only a slim [[Republican Party]] majority in the [[House]], the pendulum theory points strongly to a [[Republican]] victory in the presidential election.		With [[Democrat]]s controlling the [[White House]] and [[U.S. Senate]] in 2024, and only a slim [[Republican Party]] majority in the [[House]], the pendulum theory points strongly to a [[Republican]] victory in the presidential election.
		+
		+	== See also ==
		+	*[[United States presidential election, 2024]]
	[[category:politics]]		[[category:politics]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Political pendulum''' is remarkably predictive of changes in control in the [[United States]] as the mood of the public inevitably becomes discontent with the political party currently in power.
-Only once since the end of [[World War II]] has the same party won control of the [[White House]] in three consecutive presidential elections, and during that period (1980-1992), and during that period that political party ([[Republican]]) never had control of the [[House of Representatives]].  In the next election after losing the White House, the Republican Party then won control of the House of Representatives in a landslide.
+Only once since the end of [[World War II]] has the same party won control of the [[White House]] in three consecutive presidential elections, and during that period (1980-1992), and during that period that political party ([[Republican]]) never had control of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]].  In the next election after losing the White House, the Republican Party then won control of the House of Representatives in a landslide.
 [[category:politics]]