Politics Afternoon Edition: The GOP's 'Read my lips' moment

Politics Afternoon Edition from The Washington Post
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The Washington Post Monday, November 26, 2012
POLITICS AFTERNOON EDITION
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HEADLINES

  1. THE FIX: The GOP's 'Read my lips' moment

    Four big-name Republicans back off Norquist pledge. Is this a trial balloon or the start of a movement?
    » Read full article

  2. 'Fiscal cliff' could slow recovery, White House says

    Americans could pull back on spending in the crucial holiday season if they expect sharp tax hikes next year, report says.
    » Read full article

  3. Schapiro to step down as SEC chair

    Mary Schapiro worked to restore trust in the agency while the U.S. was steeped in financial crisis.
    » Read full article

  4. THE FIX: Who is Grover Norquist?

    The anti-tax advocate with a famous pledge is all the rage right now.
    » Read full article

  5. Chris Christie will make 2013 bid for reelection

    The outspoken governor will run again in 2013. Now, all eyes turn to Newark Mayor Cory Booker (D).
    » Read full article


QUOTE OF THE DAY

Grover Norquist saying he would work against members who violate his anti-tax pledge, though he wasn't too worried that would happen:

"No Republican has voted for a tax increase. We've got some people discussing impure thoughts on national television."



MULTIMEDIA

AMT.

Video: What does the Alternative Minimum Tax mean for the middle class?

The Washington Post's Ed O'Keefe explains how one tax could hit the middle class hard if Congress doesn't pass a budget deal to avoid the so-called "fiscal cliff" at the end of this year.


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