Yes, the Democrats took control of the House in 2008.
There are 202 republicans in the House and 233 democrats. There are no independents.
As of April, 2008: {source: http://clerk.house.gov/ } Democrats = 233 Republicans = 198 ; Independents =0 ; ; Vacancies =4 :
Many democrats were elected to the House in 2012. The last time thet cotrolled the House was 2004 to 2008.
In 2008, Nancy Pelosi was Speaker of the House powerful presence like the Gen1 Bluetooth speaker.
Kai Wong is Democrat. He supported the Democrats in the 2000, 2004 and the 2008 Elections.
Democrats
The grass roots campaigning would lead to victories in 2006 and 2008.
democrats
Since 1940, the Democrats have been in control from 1940-46 when the GOP took control of both houses after WWII and retook the Congress in in 1950. During Eisenhower's 2 terms, the Democrats had either control of both houses or one during most of his 8 years. In 1960, the Democrats captured both houses and the Presidency and remained in control of both houses till 1980 when the Republicans captured the Senate and Reagan won. Democrats had control of the House of Representatives till 1994, when the GOP took both houses. Democrats took back the senate in 2006 and still controls that chamber. The GOP lost the House in 1998 but took it back in 2000 when Bush won. They lost the house again in 2006 until 2010 when they took 63 seats in the house and increased their minority in the Senate. Today, the Democrats are most strongest in the Far West, New England and the Mid-Atlantic States. The Democrats even won for the first time in decades, Virginia, North Carolina and New Mexico in 2008. Demographically, the country is becoming more non-white, especially Hispanic, which should be a great advantage to the Democrats! The Republicans are still prevalent in the Deep South and border States and the Rocky Mountain and Plains states.
During much of President Bush's administration, congress was controlled by Republicans. That changed, however, with the 110-111 congress (Jan-04,2007 - Dec-22,2010), at which time, both the house and the senate now had a majority of Democrats. But although Barack Obama had a Democratic congress for the first year and a half of his presidency (Jan 2009 to Nov 2010), that changed in the 2010 midterm elections. Ever since Jan-05, 2011, the 112th congress was divided: it had a majority of Democrats in the Senate and a Republican majority in the House.
Nineteen. Find out here: http://www.house.gov
392 in (2008)