What it shows is what we've been saying all along -- there is no question that the majority of people on Election Day believed they left the booth voting for Al Gore.

They've spent a week trying to exclude the votes of men and women in uniform, police, fire, nurses, doctors. Now, their newfound dedication to the counting of ballots, though welcome, seems a little off.

You have … a clear majority saying yes, you can display the Ten Commandments if you're doing it for other than a predominantly religious reason.

We are saying quite clearly, and we are the voice of the majority, that we don't want this war.

There is an old saying that all roads lead to Rome. It seems the administration so often clearly believes that no matter what the evidence was at any particular time, essentially everything led to Saddam Hussein.

[With all of its hassles and aggravations, the job of majority leader can be frustrating.] You have members saying, don't have this vote before 4 p.m. and others saying don't have it after 3 p.m., ... Then if you cancel the vote altogether, the opposition jumps up and says, 'Why aren't you doing anything?'