Difference between revisions of "Senate Tea Party Caucus"

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The '''Senate Tea Party Caucus''' is a group of [[conservative]] Senators dedicated to listening and acting upon ideas and concerns of the [[Tea Party Movement]].
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The '''Senate Tea Party Caucus''' is a group of [[conservative]] Senators committed to listening to and acting upon the ideas and concerns of the [[Tea Party Movement]].
  
Led by [[Jim DeMint]], [[Mike Lee]] and [[Rand Paul]], their support signals approval for the movement and will attempt to strengthen it so that the Tea Party remains a powerful political force. Some conservatives, such as newly elected Senator [[Marco Rubio]] (R-FL), has concerns about co-opting the popular grassroots movement but may ultimately join. <ref>[http://dailycaller.com/2011/01/27/senate-tea-party-caucus-now-open-for-business/ Senate Tea Party Caucus now open for business, Daily Caller, January 27, 2011]</ref>
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Led by [[Jim DeMint]], [[Mike Lee]] and [[Rand Paul]], their support signals approval for the Tea Party and an opportunity to strengthen the movement so that it might become a more powerful political force. Some conservatives, such as newly elected Senator [[Marco Rubio]] (R-FL), have concerns about co-opting the popular grassroots movement, but may ultimately join the Caucus. <ref>[http://dailycaller.com/2011/01/27/senate-tea-party-caucus-now-open-for-business/ Senate Tea Party Caucus now open for business, Daily Caller, January 27, 2011]</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 04:59, January 28, 2011

The Senate Tea Party Caucus is a group of conservative Senators committed to listening to and acting upon the ideas and concerns of the Tea Party Movement.

Led by Jim DeMint, Mike Lee and Rand Paul, their support signals approval for the Tea Party and an opportunity to strengthen the movement so that it might become a more powerful political force. Some conservatives, such as newly elected Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL), have concerns about co-opting the popular grassroots movement, but may ultimately join the Caucus. [1]

References

  1. Senate Tea Party Caucus now open for business, Daily Caller, January 27, 2011