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ANALYSIS: GOP Speaker Controversy Did Not Plunge the House into Chaos

The men who wrote the U.S. Constitution expected political disruption, so they designed a system to resolve it peaceably and in due order.
ANALYSIS: GOP Speaker Controversy Did Not Plunge the House into Chaos
House Republican leaders Steve Scalise (R-La.) (L) and Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) talk in the House Chamber during the fourth day of elections for speaker of the House at the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington on Jan. 6, 2023. Win McNamee/Getty Images
Mark Tapscott
Mark Tapscott
Senior Congressional Correspondent
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News Analysis
Shortly after now-former Speaker of the House of Representatives Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) was ousted on Oct. 3 in a historic first, mainstream media was flooded with alarms such as The New York Times’ declaration that “the House [was] plunged into chaos” and “paralyzed until a successor is chosen.”
Mark Tapscott
Mark Tapscott
Senior Congressional Correspondent
Mark Tapscott is an award-winning senior Congressional correspondent for The Epoch Times. He covers Congress, national politics, and policy. Mr. Tapscott previously worked for Washington Times, Washington Examiner, Montgomery Journal, and Daily Caller News Foundation.
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