
Principles Meet Reality as Israel’s Eisenkot Weighs Alliance With Arab Parties
By SHARON KEHNEMUI
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If, in the runup to the midterm elections, the opinion polls are correct — a big if, to be sure — the winner in Tuesday’s voting will likely be the idea of divided government. In other words, a split between the parties controlling the levers of the federal leviathan. To appraise the midterm outcome through this constitutional lens means tempering talk of triumphalism on the part of the Democrats and, for that matter, the Republicans.

By SHARON KEHNEMUI
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By ROSS ANDERSON
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By VIVEK NAGRANI
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By ROSS ANDERSON
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By JOSEPH CURL
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By JEFFREY WELLS
|If, in the runup to the midterm elections, the opinion polls are correct — a big if, to be sure — the winner in Tuesday’s voting will likely be the idea of divided government. In other words, a split between the parties controlling the levers of the federal leviathan. To appraise the midterm outcome through this constitutional lens means tempering talk of triumphalism on the part of the Democrats and, for that matter, the Republicans.
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