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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The fallout from Donald Trump's presidential victory on Tuesday continues, and Democrats

and their media allies are beginning to bait how they lost and why. What lessons are they

drawing so far? And what lessons should they draw? Welcome,

I'm Paul Giego, editor of the editorial page of the Wall Street Journal, and I'm here today with my

colleagues Kyle Peterson and Barton Swain, both of whom followed the election intensely over the

last couple of years. First, a little summary for listeners of where we are

with the House and Senate races that are still unsettled. Looks like Dave McCormick in Pennsylvania

has a big enough lead that he should be able to sustain a victory over Bob Casey, the Democratic

incumbent, though Casey still isn't conceding, so that could go on for a bit. But he looks like

a winner.

McCormick does. Sam Brown, meanwhile, the Republican challenger has fallen behind incumbent

Democrat Jackie Rosen in Nevada, though that race also remains close.

Likely outcome there is 53 Republican seats, a comfortable enough majority for two years

at least. The House control is still less

certain. Many races not settled, but Republicans have the lead, I think, in enough of them that if

those told they will be able to retain their majority, albeit narrowly, will no more as the days

unfold. So all of this would mean, at least for two years, Republicans would

...