Readers expressed their hopes for the next administration and wrote of their personal sorrows in letters to president-elect Biden ahead of his swearing in.
Category: Politics
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To succeed, Biden must create more jobs than any president in recent history
Joe Biden is inheriting a weak recovery. Growth is expected to pick up quickly as the vaccines are widely distributed, but getting 10 million people back to work is likely to take longer.
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Readers write to Kamala Harris ahead of the inauguration
From pleas to unify the country, to reminders that Americans are suffering, Washington Post readers write to vice president-elect Kamala Harris before she takes office.
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Biden’s policies on the economy
Biden’s economic agenda must prop up a buckling U.S. economy long enough for the pandemic to wane.
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Dozens of people on FBI terrorist watch list came to D.C. the day of Capitol riot
The revelation marks another example of the intelligence failures preceding last week’s deadly assault, critics say.
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Tucker Carlson is making his play to be the post-Trump MAGA champion
He’s always held Trump at enough of a distance to be able to offer a different pitch to the president’s base.
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Rudy Giuliani torched his credibility for Trump. He’s just the latest to find that wasn’t enough.
Few have sacrificed so much for Trump. That fact that even that wasn’t enough should send a message to a GOP considering a more permanent break with Trump.
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Entire National Mall to close on Inauguration Day
The closure expands federal and local efforts to batten down D.C. in preparation for security concerns surrounding the Jan. 20 swearing in of President-elect Joe Biden.
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The Trailer: How Democrats plan to fight domestic terror
Figuring out the balance between security and civil liberties.
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Trump is isolated and angry at aides for failing to defend him as he is impeached again
With less than seven days remaining in his presidency, Trump’s inner circle is shrinking, offices in his White House are emptying, and he is angry over the backlash to his incitement of a mob that stormed the Capitol.
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From bad to worse for Josh Hawley
Two new polls reinforce that what might have seemed at the time liked a sound political move at the time has earned Hawley few friends and many more enemies.
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The Capitol rioters generated the evidence that will be used against them
The rioters almost to a person ignored the Stringer Bell edict: don’t record your own crimes — especially on Parler.
