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Connecticut

November 8, 2006 8:07 AM

Blumenthal beats Farr handily by close to a 3-1 margin in the race for AG. Incumbent AGs, of course, benefit from tremendous amounts of free advertising that their office can generate through media coverage of political stunts.

Christopher Shays, a moderate Republican liability reform supporter whose seat was thought threatened by the Democratic tidal wave, held onto his CT-4 seat.

Lieberman beat Lamont for the Senate by a double-digit margin, and is now the median Senator, guaranteeing that the Democrats dare not punish him for his independent run. If George Allen does hold onto Virginia or Conrad Burns onto Montana and thus the Republicans onto the Senate, the incumbent can thank Ned Lamont, who distracted Democratic activists into spending millions of dollars on a safe seat.

 

 

 

FEATURED DISCUSSION ARCHIVE:


Do caps on medical malpractice damages hurt consumers?, December 2011
Trial Lawyers Inc.: State Attorneys General, October 2011
Wal-Mart v. Dukes, April 2011
Kagan Supreme Court nomination, May-June 2010
Election roundtable, November-December 2006
Who's the boss, September 2006
Medical judgement, July 2006
Lawyer Licensing, May 2006
Contingent claims, April 2006
Selling short, February-March 2006
Condition critical?, November-December 2005
Surpeme Court nomination, July-September 2005
Elections and selections, January 2005
Malpractice prescriptions, October/November 2004
Election 2004, September 2004
Fee-ding frenzy, August 2004
Smoking guns, July 2004

Published by the Manhattan Institute

The Manhattan Insitute's Center for Legal Policy.