How single-party primary elections are reshaping Congress

"I Voted" stickers are seen as a person casts their ballot in Philadelphia in Pennsylvania's primary election on May 19.

“I Voted” stickers are seen as a person casts their ballot in Philadelphia in Pennsylvania’s primary on May 19. Matthew Hatcher/Getty Images

Matthew Hatcher/Getty Images

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Congress could soon be more polarized than it already is. And primary elections are a big reason why.

Some lawmakers have begun to speak out against closed, single-party primaries, which they see as part of a system that limits

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