By Mark Mix
Home day care providers would be forced into unions
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
In the latest showdown between the two factions fighting for the soul of the GOP, both sides could claim victory in Tuesday's primaries, with tea party candidates winning races in Connecticut and Florida and "establishment" Republicans prevailing elsewhere in Florida and Wisconsin.
Anti-establishment Republicans are gunning for the GOP nod in primaries for Senate seats in Connecticut, Florida and Wisconsin on Tuesday, in what is the last major test for tea partyers and their allies before November.
With less than a week until Wisconsin's hotly contested U.S. Senate primary, the Republican race is growing more competitive as all three candidates appear to have a pathway victory.
Wisconsin's U.S. Senate primary is less than a month away, and an upstart hedge-fund manager and tea party favorite is making a move to become the latest Republican political newcomer to earn a seat in the upper chamber.
"In an election that is clearly about the economy, I think people are looking at candidates like Eric who have practical real-world experience and know how to balance a budget," Hovde spokesman Sean Lansing said. "You have a Congress that is full of politicians who have spent a career in government, and what has it gotten us?"
