Will there be a place for moderates in Washington after 2024?

The video discusses the changing composition of Congress, highlighting the decline of moderate lawmakers. It emphasizes the historical importance of moderates in passing significant legislation and notes the dwindling number of states with split delegations. The video also speculates on the future of moderates in Congress, mentioning key figures like Kyrsten Sinema, Mitt Romney, and Joe Manchin, who are not seeking re-election. The potential for further decline in moderates is explored, with a focus on the implications for future policy-making.

What is a significant change expected in the composition of Congress?

• Greater influence of third parties

• Increase in moderate lawmakers

• Dramatic change with fewer moderates

• More focus on local issues

Which presidents have historically worked with moderates to pass key legislation?

• President Carter and President Ford

• President Clinton and President Reagan

• President Bush and President Obama

• President Biden and President Trump

Which senators have decided not to run for re-election, impacting the number of moderates?

• Senators Bernie Sanders and Ted Cruz

• Senators Kyrsten Sinema, Mitt Romney, and Joe Manchin

• Senators Elizabeth Warren and Marco Rubio

• Senators Kamala Harris and Lindsey Graham

What is a 'split delegation' in the context of U.S. politics?

• A state with one senator from each major party

• A state with no senators

• A state with senators from third parties

• A state with both senators from the same party

Which senator has not ruled out becoming an independent in the future?

• Senator Chuck Schumer

• Senator Susan Collins

• Senator Lisa Murkowski

• Senator Bernie Sanders