Dan Coats And Obama

Frustrated and concerned voters delivered a rebuke to President Obama election Tuesday, Democrats in the overthrow of seats in the House and Senate around the country while Republicans moved closer to winning one of the chambers of Congress and put into Obama threatening agenda.
In early results, key Republicans captured House seats in Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Florida, and television networks projected a rise of about 50 seats across the country - more than enough to take control of the camera. Also picked up Senate seats in North Dakota, Georgia and Arkansas, and clung to the seats in the East and Midwest.
But their dreams of taking the Senate as Democrats escapes clung to the seat of the late West Virginia Senator Robert C. Byrd - a key objective if the Republicans were going to meet his goal of capturing 10 seats to win control of the upper chamber.
Obama warned voters that the election would have "serious consequences" as he made a last minute appeal for support, but instead voters seemed determined to produce the government division has been preferred in recent decades.
The Republicans saw the election as a mandate to roll back spending and other legislative accomplishments Obama has targeted.Senator-elect Paul Rand, Kentucky Republican, and his wife, Kelley, arrive on Tuesday at his victory celebration in Bowling Green, Kentucky (AP) Senator-elect Paul Rand, Kentucky Republican, and his wife, Kelley, reach Tuesday at his victory celebration in Bowling Green, Kentucky
"I've been hired by the people of Indiana to stop reckless spending, to fight for our national security, to fight a government takeover of health care and fight for every job in Indiana," said Sen. Elect Dan Coats, who crossed to an easy victory in Indiana, the delivery of the first Republican pickup of the night.
The election was probably born several Republican rising stars, among them Marco Rubio, Florida, Kentucky and Paul Rand Kelly Ayotte, New Hampshire, all of whom won races to keep seats held by retiring Republicans.
The results followed a slide of one year for Democrats and Obama, which began last year with Republican control swept out of the top three statewide offices in Virginia and win a tight election for governor in the traditionally Democratic New Jersey.
Trying to stop the loss, Obama himself called Late afternoon for black voters to turn in Chicago, said the radio WVON who understands his ability to pursue their agenda is on the line.
"We can only move forward like this if I have allies," Obama said.