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Politics: Afternoon Edition: Debt-limit fight: Who wins, who loses

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The Washington PostMonday, July 25, 2011
Politics Afternoon Edition
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HEADLINES

  1. Debt-limit fight: Who wins, who loses

    A look at what each of the major figures in the debt debate have to gain (and lose) politically.
    » Read full article

  2. Leaders unveil dueling debt strategies

    House and Senate leaders unveiled dueling backup plans Monday afternoon after negotiations failed Sunday to break a partisan impasse.
    » Read full article

  3. Investors find a friend in Eric Cantor

    For the past four years, Cantor has led the House on fighting changes in the tax code affecting investment groups.
    » Read full article

  4. Bachmann vs Pawlenty, Round 1

    Bachmann has begun to attack Pawlenty after largely ignoring him for the last month.
    » Read full article

  5. Gingrich's Tiffany account closed

    Gingrich's personal finance report confirms that his Tiffany's credit line has been closed.
    » Read full article


BEHIND THE GOVERNMENT SHOWDOWN

Sign up for daily e-mail updates on the federal budget showdown


QUOTE OF THE DAY

Kent Romney, Mitt Romney's relative from Mexico, on the possibility of the 2012 presidential race being dominated by discussions of Mitt Romney's Mormon beliefs:

"I just hope the American people will see through the rhetoric and vote for someone based on their merits, not their religion. Mormonism doesn't have the same stigma here in Mexico as it does in the U.S."



COMMENT OF THE DAY

B_Al_Zebub, on Chris Cillizza's "Is there a third (party) way?" story:

Third party candidates only help elect the person you want least. There are only two basic governing philosophies in this country. A third party would only split one, or the other, leaving the minority view to take power.



Q&A DISCUSSIONS

Chris Cillizza was online at 11:00 a.m. ET to discuss the 2012 presidential election:

Q: What's a bigger challenge for Rick Perry in 2012 primaries (if he runs): Beating Romney in fundraising or Beating Bachmann in Iowa? (From Adam in Washington, D.C.)

Chris Cillizza:

I think the bigger challenge is beating Romney in fundraising because I don't think anyone's going to do that, Adam. The thing to remember there is Mitt Romney is a self-funder, too, in addition to being able to raise a bunch of money.

» View full Q&A session



MULTIMEDIA

Photograph of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton

Video: Debt ceiling: Clinton reassures Hong Kong investors

Betty Nguyen reports on Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's efforts to reassure foreign markets that a deal will be made in the debt ceiling talks to avoid default.


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