Donald Trump should have a relatively clear road ahead at home for the implementation of his economic programme: with Republicans holding majorities in both houses of Congress, he seems likely to benefit from a break in the political gridlock that has paralysed the body for the last six years.
We know that we can break through the gridlock in Congress, but only by increasing pressure on our representatives in their home districts.
And while it's to early to say there's been an "outbreak in bipartisanship," he welcomes the temporary break in congressional gridlock on the two-year budget agreement.
How are you going to break through the gridlock in Washington?
Let us break the gridlock in Washington and in our state legislatures by electing fewer politicians and more engineers and other educated, creative architects of society.
"This election is the second chance to be what he promised in 2008, and that is to break the gridlock in Washington," said Kenneth M. Duberstein, a Reagan White House chief of staff, who voted for Mr. Obama in 2008 and later expressed disappointment.
She joined GMU in 2006, and in 2010 the Obama Administration picked her to serve on the Blue Ribbon Commission on America's Nuclear Future, which in January issued recommendations on how to break the gridlock in the United States over building new nuclear power plants and disposing of nuclear waste.
Voters are angry, and while it is illogical that people seem to be looking to break the gridlock in Washington by voting in Republicans who will, first and only, be concerned with perpetuating the gridlock in Washington, the anger is based on real concerns.
Mr. Bush's kind words for the governor, James B. Hunt Jr., capped a week in which he repeatedly highlighted bipartisanship and reached out to Democrats in an effort to show that he could break the gridlock in Washington.
Hillary, they argued sanguinely, could "break the gridlock in Washington".
