"The U.S. House election, 1994 was an election for the United States House of Representatives on November 8, 1994, in the middle of President Bill Clinton's first term. As a result of a 54-seat swing in membership from Democrats to Republicans, the Republican Party gained a majority of seats in the House for the first time since 1954.
...The Republican Party..was able to capitalize on the perception that the House leadership was corrupt, as well as the dissatisfaction of conservative voters with President Clinton's actions (including a failed attempt at universal health care)."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_House_elections,_1994Funny, but Clinton was the only Democratic president in the Twentieth Century not to have a majority in the Congress in his second term. He is also the only Democratic president in the Twentieth Century to be reelected without a majority of the popular. In short, Clinton, who never received majority of the popular vote in either the '92 or '96 election, had no mandate to govern.
The DLC in '86 was working on getting a Southerner elected president in '88:
"The DLC was founded in 1985 by Al From and other Democrats after Ronald Reagan's re-election. ... The organization started as a group of forty-three elected officials, and two staffers, Al From and Will Marshall. Their original focus was on influencing internal Democratic politics so as to secure the 1988 presidential nomination for a Southern conservative such as Sam Nunn or Chuck Robb, both of whom were early DLC supporters. However, when the DLC's pet project, the Super Tuesday primary, turned out to be a boon for Reverend Jesse Jackson, a vocal critic of the DLC, the group began to shift toward attempting to influence the public debate."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_Leadership_Council#Founding_and_early_historyThe DLC played no roll in the '86 elections, regardless of whether or not some of these Senators later joined the DLC. You provide no authority for your claim other than your own
ipsa dixit, but you continue to have your facts wrong.
Sorry, but nine new Democratic Senators were elected in '86, not eight.
You failed to mention Senators Brock Adams in Washington, Wyche Fowler in Georgia, and Terry Sanford in North Carolina, Timothy Wirth in Colorado, and John Breaux in Louisiana.