On the recordSeptember 22, 2020
This, at the end of the day, I agree with your analysis, and David's as well. I can tell you right now that no senator of either party likes to go against their leader. You pay a price for that.
Source
msnbc.comBarbara Boxer: “This, at the end of the day, I agree with your analysis, and David's as well. I can tell you right now that no senator…”
Editor's note · Context
Boxer reflects on the political consequences senators face when opposing their party leadership, particularly in the context of the Supreme Court nomination.
Share
More from Barbara Boxer
Apr 24, 2022
Frankly, anyone who runs on that as an issue should be defeated, overwhelmingly by everybody.
Jan 23, 2025
I think what our governor is doing, he's saying to the president without so many words, this -- this is a moment we have to come together for the people who are hurting. And by the way, you don't attach strings about, you know, voting to…
Jul 13, 2022
The way the Senate works, as you know, it’s a supermajority to get anything done. It has nothing to do with age.
Apr 24, 2022
This is a sad moment, we always had two parties, one was to the right of center, one was to the left of center, and we never had a party, so extreme and so willing to become the party of grievance and anger and division.
Other voices in this conversation
