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Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock

Election 2012: Why status quo result could mean more Washington gridlock
By David Grant After the longest and most expensive campaign in American political history, every center of power in Washington -- President Obama, House Speaker John Boehner (R) and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D) -- have reason to interpret the 2012 election as justification for digging in

THE DAY AFTER: 1.2M Ballots Remain To Be Counted In Washington State

THE DAY AFTER: 1.2M Ballots Remain To Be Counted In Washington State
SEATTLE (AP) - Secretary of State Sam Reed says about 1.2 million ballots remain to be counted in Washington.    He says that's about half the expected total.    Reed told KING-TV more results due from counties Wednesday afternoon will likely show trends in the