Five is the big number today.
It's the number of House seats that Democrats need to flip to breakup the supermajority that House Republicans have held since 2011 following the election that saw a Tea Party wave that swept Republican Gov. Sam Brownback into office.
For the last several election cycles, there's been talk of breaking the Republican supermajority but it hasn't worked out.
So, here we are again in a political climate that many don't believe is favorable for Republicans and a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate who may make history if he . . .
SSJ
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