<u+201c>if democrats regain control of the senate, would you be happy with elizabeth warren and bernie sanders as co-presidents of the united states?<u+201d> that<u+2019>s the question posed by daniel henninger, who warns, <u+201c>ignore the senate and voters will pay a price even bigger than a clinton presidency.<u+201d> our columnist adds that ms. warren is barnstorming the country to get out the vote so that she <u+201c>is in position next year to co-run the government from capitol hill .<u+201d> click here to receive this daily opinion summary via email. from california to maine, voters are being asked to raise taxes in a rash of state ballot initiatives. <u+201c>state government revenues have swelled 30% in the last five years. that<u+2019>s a bigger raise than most workers have received, but public unions and their friends are asking voters for more at the ballot box on nov. 8,<u+201d> explains a journal editorial . ... joel fox has more on the multiple tax-hike proposals before voters in california . the labor department is claiming discrimination <u+2014>without producing any victims<u+2014>at palantir, a tech company that serves the government<u+2019>s intel community and was co-founded by trump backer peter thiel . a new gallup survey out this week finds that a full 76% of americans say they have <u+201c>a great deal<u+201d> of respect for the police in their area , up from 64% in 2015. <u+201c> the u.s. had a $334.1 billion trade deficit with china in 2015 , including services, according to the commerce department<u+2019>s bureau of economic analysis. it also had a $77.3 billion deficit with germany and $55.4 billion with japan . what do all these countries have in common? none have trade agreements with the u.s. mr. trump can<u+2019>t <u+2018>renegotiate<u+2019> trade deals that were never negotiated,<u+201d> writes alan reynolds . but could donald trump<u+2019>s emphasis on trade and immigration allow him to turn out millions of white voters who stayed home in 2012? karl rove is skeptical .
should sanders and warren run the senate? - wsj
james freeman