Well, with the House firmly in GOP control, Bradley is likely going to concentrate on judical appointments, executive orders, and foreign policy. (After all, the Senate will be narrowly in Democratic hands, so judicial appointments will give something for Vice President Zell Miller to do, since I doubt if Bradley will be all that chummy with him.) While it is possible that 9/11 would get butterflied away, it isn't likely, so let's assume that happens as it did, tho possibly not on the same date. Afghanistan happens as per OTL with minor variations, but we probably would not have gone into Iraq. The economy would be slower to come out of the tech bubble recession, but should be over by 2004. The Dems likely will have regained both houses by 2004, so Bradley is likely to start getting the chance to advance his legislative ideas. Since the deficit will be far lower thanks to no Iraq and having a divided Congress that passes less pork, he'll have more room to enact new programs, possibly putting through something as idiotic as Medicare drug coverage.
