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were zero from NRLC, but 75 from NARAL in 1992 and 100 from them in 1991.
Ben Jones’ business-voting score was 25 from the US Chamber of Commerce in 1992, while Mr. Cantor received a 100 from them for his 2001 voting.
From the labor side, Mr. Jones scored an 83 tp Mr. Cantor’s 8 from the AFL-CIO, and another 83 to Mr. Cantor’s zero from the National Education Association.
In the area of civil rights, the American Civil Liberties Union preferred the voting of Mr. Jones, giving him a score of 60 in 1992 and 85 in 199i, and conferring a score of zero on Mr. Cantor for his voting in 2001.
It may be interesting to note that Mr. Jones’ top scorers for 1992 were the National Education Association (83), the National Abortion Rights Action League (75), the Americans for Democratic Action (68), the American Civil Liberties Union (60), and the American Security Council (60).
Mr. Cantor’s top scorers in 2001—all giving him perfect 100’s—were the Associated Builders and Contractors, the American Conservative Union, the Christian Coalition, the League of
91.7%