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GWEN IFILL: How much did out-of-state activists -- you know, Scott Brown, in the last weeks of the campaign, when it looked like he had a chance, was embraced by the so-called tea party movement, other people who have come -- who came into Massachusetts to work on his behalf and raise money. How much did that affect the outcome?

JENNIFER NASSOUR: We don't -- we don't know who the key party activists are. And I think that there's probably just a group of activists that have a label on them.

But I met people from different countries that were here to make phone calls and to knock on doors, to people from across the country, as far as Washington State, that came to Boston to help out. I think that it was just...different people.

GWEN IFILL: Did you say different countries? Really?

JENNIFER NASSOUR: Yes. We had actually -- I met a young man last night who came from Australia. I met another man who came from London. I met another two gentlemen that came from Montreal. So, people were here from all over the place.

And, actually, interestingly enough, the men that were here from Montreal came because they were so against the U.S. buying into any sort of health care plan right now. And they said, if you want to see socialized medicine, come to Canada. And, so, they were here wanting to see the history being made in Massachusetts.