A point Hillary Clinton regularly hammers home on the campaign trail is that after congressional Republicans nixed the health care overhaul she promoted as first lady, she worked with them to craft a children’s health insurance plan that became law.

The Democratic presidential candidate argues that finding common ground was preferable to partisan gamesmanship — an approach she vows to bring to the Oval Office if she can defeat GOP nominee Donald Trump.

“How are you going to break through the gridlock in Washington?” she asked rhetorically during her Democratic National Convention acceptance speech last month. “Look at my record. I’ve worked across the aisle to pass laws and treaties and to launch new programs that help millions of people. And if you give me the chance, that’s what I’ll do as president.”

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A Clinton victory on Nov. 8 could revive the art of coalition-building and legislating. If she looks for partners, here are some members who might answer the call: