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Biden to Republicans: Grow a Spine
  + stars: | 2024-02-06 | by ( Susan Milligan | Feb. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +4 min
Donald Trump. "It's time for Republicans in the Congress to show a little courage, to show a little spine ... to make it clear to the American people that they work for them," Biden added, pleading for passage of a bill Republicans had warmed to until Trump campaigned for its defeat. With the economy strong and inflation stabilizing, Republicans have shifted their attacks on Biden to the border problem, an issue that could be especially damaging to Biden in battleground states like Arizona. House Speaker Mike Johnson, Louisiana Republican, declared the bipartisan Senate bill "dead on arrival." Once the GOP-run House signaled it would not even consider the package, Senate Republicans started to jump ship, making it unclear whether the upper chamber would even consider the package their own members negotiated on a bipartisan basis.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump, Vladimir, Putin, Mike Johnson, He's, Sen, Chuck Schumer, Mitch McConnell, we're, McConnell Organizations: United, GOP, White, Republicans, Trump, MAGA Republican, Capitol, Louisiana Republican, New, New York Democrat, Kentucky Democrat Locations: Ukraine, United States, Arizona, Israel, Gaza, Louisiana, New York, Kentucky,
Former GOP Rep. Adam Kinzinger blasted the GOP for its attempt to tie Ukraine aid to border security. "It's not a serious party," the former congressman told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. AdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger on Thursday blasted congressional Republicans over their attempt to link wartime Ukraine aid with border security, arguing that the GOP isn't a "serious" political party. "It's not a serious party," he continued. Donald Trump has been vocal in his distaste for the bipartisan border security plan, remarking that he would gladly take credit should it fall apart.
Persons: Adam Kinzinger, CNN's Christiane Amanpour, Mike Johnson, , Kinzinger, Biden, you've, Donald Trump, Mike Johnson of Organizations: GOP, Saturday, Service, Republican, Democratic Locations: Ukraine, Israel, Mike Johnson of Louisiana
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewHomeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas in a recent interview rejected the notion that President Joe Biden's early immigration moves caused a surge in migrants at the US-Mexico border. "I think that people leave their homes because of the conditions under which they suffer," Mayorkas told the Times. In December 2023, illegal border crossings from Mexico resulted in a record monthly high of nearly 250,000 arrests, according to the US Border Patrol. Mayorkas slammed the impeachment effort as "baseless" and rejected what he said was a political impetus behind the impeachment vote.
Persons: , Alejandro Mayorkas, Joe Biden's, Mayorkas, Biden, Donald Trump's, Trump, castigating, I'm Organizations: Service, The New York Times, Republicans, Business, Times, US Border Patrol, House Republicans, GOP, Homeland Security, Department of Homeland Security Locations: Mexico
Trump's influence over congressional Republicans is only growing as he nears a third straight GOP presidential nomination. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementSen. Kevin Cramer of North Dakota is frustrated that so many of his GOP colleagues appear to defer their views on major issues to former President Donald Trump. According to Politico, Cramer is part of a growing number of GOP lawmakers in the Capitol who are irked about Trump's influence on Capitol Hill. "When former President Trump says something, everybody listens," Rep. Tony Gonzales, a Texas Republican, told the publication.
Persons: Sen, Kevin Cramer, Cramer, , Kevin Cramer of North, Donald Trump, Politico, Trump, Tony Gonzales, John McCain Organizations: North Dakota Republican, Republicans, Service, GOP, Politico, Capitol, Texas Republican Locations: Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, Ukraine, Texas
Senate Republicans and Democrats have attempted to negotiate border-related legislation for weeks. Trump is pushing his supporters in Congress to kill the bill to gain an upper hand in the election. No public text has been released despite months of negotiations, even senators have complained that they are receiving few details from the discussions between Sen. James Lankford, an Oklahoma Republican, and Senate Democrats. "Using a one-time spending package to enact these unrelated permanent policy changes sets a dangerous precedent and risks assistance to our international partners," 11 Senate Democrats said in a statement about the talks. House Speaker Mike Johnson said it's "absurd" to suggest he would kill the talks to help Trump.
Persons: Trump, , Donald Trump's, Sen, James Lankford, Lankford, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Biden, we're, Manu Raju's, GOP Sen, Ted Cruz of, Donald Trump, Alejandro Mayorkas Alex Wong, Alejandro, impeaching, William Belknap, Dan Goldman Organizations: Republicans, Democrats, Service, Congressional, Oklahoma Republican, Russia, GOP, Oklahoma GOP, Biden Administration, Homeland, House Republicans, Homeland Security, New, New York Democrat Locations: Las Vegas, Oklahoma, Ukraine, United States, Ted Cruz of Texas, Mexico, New York
The attack happened at a remote logistics outpost in northeast Jordan called Tower 22 where the borders of Syria, Iraq and Jordan converge. The Pentagon declined to identify the service members who died or their units pending notification of family members. Central Command said it expected the number of injured to “fluctuate” as additional service members sought treatment. It was the latest in at least 164 strikes by Iran-backed militias against U.S. troops in Syria, Iraq and Jordan since the Oct. 7 attacks. It turned out to be a dud, but several service members would most likely have been injured or killed had it exploded, a senior military official said.
Persons: Biden, , Mr, , , Lloyd J, Austin III, ” Mr, Austin, Yemen —, Gen, Charles Q, Brown Jr, General Brown, Al, Charles Lister, Jordan, Al Tanf, Syria’s, Roger Wicker of Organizations: U.S, Hamas, , Pentagon, Command, Central Command, Resistance, Hezbollah, Joint Chiefs of Staff, ABC, Navy, Sunday, Army, Air Force, United, Operations, Middle East Institute, American, Troops, The Defense Department, Al Asad, Al Asad Air Base, Congressional Republicans, Republican, Armed Services Committee Locations: Jordan, Iran, Syria, Iraq, U.S, Israel, Columbia, United States, Lebanese, Yemen, Aden, Gaza, Erbil, Red, Al Tanf, Islamic State, Azraq, Washington, Jordanian, Baghdad, Damascus, Tehran, Lebanon, Al, Al Asad Air, Roger Wicker of Mississippi
Republicans in Congress are ramping up pressure on the Biden administration to strike Iran in retaliation after three U.S. troops were killed and dozens were injured in a drone attack that officials have linked to Tehran on Sunday in Jordan. The eventual U.S. response to the attack has raised concerns about escalating conflict in the region, which is already growing as the Israel-Hamas war continues. But GOP lawmakers are sure to be critical of the president as a rematch of Biden and former President Donald Trump appears more likely in the 2024 election. Sen. John Cornyn of Texas originally posted “Target Tehran” before clarifying that he was not calling on the Biden administration to bomb Iranian civilians. White House spokesman Andrew Bates dismissed the calls as “attempts by far right congressional Republicans to politicize our national security.”
Persons: Biden, Lloyd Austin, Jens Stoltenberg, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Steve Scalise, , ” Sen, Lindsey Graham of, Tom Cotton, Cotton, Sen, John Cornyn of, Andrew Bates Organizations: Defense, Pentagon, NATO, Congress, Biden Administration, Target, Republicans Locations: Iran, Tehran, Jordan, Israel, U.S, America, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Arkansas, John Cornyn of Texas, Target Tehran
He promised to repeal the Affordable Care Act. He demanded states deploy the National Guard to the U.S.-Mexico border. He warned congressional Republicans to hold out for a perfect deal on immigration — or else. And now, President Biden has been forced to ponder a campaign question that no president has ever had to consider: How do you run against a man who has already had the job, never conceded his election loss and is already acting like he has the job again? Mr. Trump’s power over his party, the loyalty of his base and his swift re-emergence as the likely Republican nominee allows him to spar with Mr. Biden in ways that other candidates could not.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Biden Organizations: National Guard, Republican Locations: U.S, Mexico, New York
I went to CNN’s Supreme Court analyst Stephen Vladeck, a law professor at the University of Texas at Austin, with those questions. Abbott is not ignoring the Supreme CourtWOLF: How does Abbott justify essentially ignoring the Supreme Court? VLADECK: It’s really important to stress that two different things are true: First, Abbott is not “essentially ignoring” the Supreme Court. Is the Supreme Court likely to agree with him? WOLF: I am reminded of last year when Alabama legislators initially did not comply with a Supreme Court decision requiring a second majority-Black congressional district.
Persons: Greg Abbott, Biden, ” Abbott, Abbott, Stephen Vladeck, WOLF, can’t, , , , Robert Jackson, Milligan, Brett, Kavanaugh, Monday’s, we’ve, Trump’s, Trump Organizations: CNN — Texas Gov, US, Patrol, Supreme, Circuit, Fox News, University of Texas, Republican, Government, Democratic, . Locations: Texas, Mexico, Austin, Eagle, , , Alabama, Allen, Arizona, . United States
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz said there's no need for Republicans to help pass a border bill. AdvertisementIn a recent television appearance, Sen. Ted Cruz publicly advocated against the immigration bill his Republican colleagues have been in negotiations with Democrats over for months. "We don't need a border bill," Cruz said. The Texas Republican noted that he has yet to see the contents of the bipartisan immigration bill, but insisted that congressional action isn't needed on the matter. Advertisement"Trump or any Republican president willing to enforce the law doesn't need this bill" to solve the situation at the border, he said.
Persons: Sen, Ted Cruz, Biden, Trump, Cruz, , Donald Trump, he's Organizations: Service, Republican, Fox News, Texas Republican, Senate, Republicans, Biden Administration Locations: Texas, United States, Ukraine, Russia
Mr. Trump’s earlier supporters have seized on Mr. DeSantis’s departure from the race to declare Mr. Trump the “presumptive nominee,” though only Iowa has voted so far. Mr. Trump already has the support of Speaker Mike Johnson and the majority of congressional Republicans. field, all three of those men will appear alongside Mr. Trump on Monday night at a rally in Laconia, N.H., according to officials with the Trump campaign. (Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, whom Ms. Haley endorsed for president in 2016, backed Mr. Trump shortly before the Iowa caucuses.) I want to make it a live-free-or-die-country.”Holdouts among top Republicans for Mr. Trump are few and far between.
Persons: Tim Scott, Scott, Mr, Trump, Donald J, Ron DeSantis, Bob Good, Ashley Moody, Jeff Duncan of, Ralph Norman, Nikki Haley, Trump’s, DeSantis’s, Mike Johnson, Ted Cruz of, Tim Scott of, Doug Burgum, Vivek Ramaswamy, , Haley, Nancy Mace, Marco Rubio, Ms, Chris Sununu, Larry Hogan of, Asa Hutchinson, Chris Christie, , , Mitch McConnell of, John Thune of, Chip Roy, Texas, Thomas Massie of, Jazmine Ulloa, Michael Gold Organizations: Trump, Republican State Senate, Atlanta, Mr, Republicans, Gov, Former, Republican Locations: Concord, N.H, Florida, Virginia, Jeff Duncan of South Carolina, statehouses, Georgia, Iowa, Ted Cruz of Texas, Tim Scott of South Carolina, North Dakota, Laconia, South Carolina, Marco Rubio of Florida, New Hampshire, Larry Hogan of Maryland, Arkansas, New Jersey, Franklin, America, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, John Thune of South Dakota, Thomas Massie of Kentucky
It's a constant source of frustration for the Minnesota congressman challenging President Joe Biden for the Democratic nomination. Sure, Phillips is on the ballot in New Hampshire, which holds its primary Tuesday. Biden won't debate Phillips, which is standard behavior for incumbent presidents with primary opponents. And the Biden campaign declined to weigh in on Phillips’ candidacy – also standard for incumbents not facing serious threats from challenges within their own parties. Democratic activists are mounting a write-in campaign for Biden.
Persons: Dean Phillips, It's, Joe Biden, Phillips, Biden –, Donald Trump –, , Biden, It's Biden, irks Phillips, Donald Trump, Jim Demers, – Phillips, it's, doesn't, He's, Democrats –, Marianne Williamson, Elon Musk, Bill Ackman Organizations: Democratic, North Carolina Democrats, Democratic National Committee isn't, Biden, Trump, Democrats, GOP, CNN, New Hampshire Democratic, Medicare, Republicans, Democratic Party, People, American Research Group, New Hampshire –, University of New, Twitter, Cabinet Locations: Minnesota, Florida, New Hampshire, Granite State, , Mexico, United States, Israel, South Carolina, University of New Hampshire
President Joe Biden will host Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer at the White House Wednesday afternoon to discuss his deadlocked supplemental funding bill for aid to Israel and Ukraine. Other leaders on the invite list are Republican Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. "I'm going to tell the President what I'm telling all of you and we've told the American people: border, border, border," Johnson told reporters Wednesday. Biden initially requested a $105 billion supplemental funding package from Congress in October to aid Israel and Ukraine in their respective wars, along with securing Taiwan's defense systems and the U.S. southern border. Recent congressional squabbles have led to a near government shutdown, the ousting of former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and Congress' holiday recess being cut short.
Persons: Charles Schumer, Mike Johnson, Joe Biden, Chuck Schumer, Mitch McConnell, Hakeem Jeffries, we've, Johnson, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Chip Roy, John Kirby, Antony Blinken Organizations: U.S, Capitol, White, Democratic, Congressional, Democrats, Conservative, National Security, Ukraine, Economic Locations: Israel, Ukraine, U.S, Russian, Texas, Davos, Switzerland
Read previewAt the House GOP leadership's weekly press conference on Wednesday, House Speaker Mike Johnson was asked whether he believes Joe Biden's presidency was "God's will." Johnson, an evangelical Christian whose religious views have been scrutinized more than prior speakers, greeted the question with some humor: "I know where you're going with this." AdvertisementQ: "Do you believe that Joe Biden's presidency is God's will?" @SpeakerJohnson: "Oh, I know where you're going with this...It must have been God’s will then. The phrase "regime change" is generally understood to refer to the forcible overthrow of an existing government through anti-democratic means.
Persons: , Mike Johnson, Joe Biden's, Johnson, Christian, Donald Trump's, Trump Organizations: Service, GOP, Business, Louisiana Republican, Biden
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal prosecutors urged a judge on Tuesday to reject Hunter Biden’s efforts to dismiss the gun charges against him, revealing that investigators last year found cocaine residue on the pouch the president’s son used to hold his gun. “To be clear, investigators literally found drugs on the pouch where the defendant had kept his gun,” prosecutors said. Hunter Biden has since said that he’s stopped using drugs and has worked to turn his life around. Hunter Biden’s criminal proceedings are also happening in parallel to so far unsuccessful efforts by congressional Republicans to link his business dealings to his father. Republicans are pursuing an impeachment inquiry into President Biden, claiming he was engaged in an influence-peddling scheme with his son.
Persons: Hunter, Joe Biden’s, Hunter Biden's, ” Hunter Biden, , Hunter Biden, he’s, didn't, David Weiss —, Donald Trump, Biden, Trump, ____ Richer Organizations: WASHINGTON, , FBI, Trump, Prosecutors, Justice Department, U.S . Attorney, Republicans, Biden family’s Locations: Delaware, Boston
Read previewFormer NATO chief Philip Breedlove says Ukraine faces defeat in its war against Russia without the West's support. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Breedlove, who served as NATO commander from 2013 to 2016, said earlier that Russia would prevail because it "has more people and depth than Ukraine does." Related stories"If the West chooses to give Ukraine what they need to win, Ukraine will win this war. Representatives for Breedlove did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider sent outside regular business hours.
Persons: , Philip Breedlove, Breedlove, Joe Biden, We'll, Biden, Volodymyr Zelenskyy Organizations: Service, NATO, Business, Newsweek, Ukraine, Republicans, GOP, House GOP, Ukrainian, Business Insider Locations: Ukraine, Russia, Russian
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a new twist to the fight over abortion access, congressional Republicans are trying to block a Biden administration spending rule that they say will cut off millions of dollars to anti-abortion counseling centers. The rule would prohibit states from sending federal funds earmarked for needy Americans to so-called “crisis pregnancy centers,” which counsel against abortions. The proposal limiting funds for anti-abortion counseling centers is the Biden administration's latest attempt to introduce federal policies that expand abortion access. Political Cartoons View All 253 ImagesCongressional Republicans this week introduced legislation that would block the Health and Human Services Agency from restricting the funds from the centers. The plan would restrict how states use the money for college scholarships and child care, for example.
Persons: Darin LaHood, Chelsey Youman, Youman, ” Youman Organizations: WASHINGTON, Biden, Human Services, Conservative, Supreme, Human Services Agency, ” Republican, Associated Press, Democratic, Human Coalition, HHS Locations: U.S, Illinois, Georgia , Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Texas, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi
FBI Director Christopher Wray attends a House Homeland Security Committee hearing examining worldwide threats to the U.S., on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., November 15, 2023. “Stripping the FBI of its 702 authorities would be a form of unilateral disarmament,” Wray will tell the Democratic-led Senate Judiciary Committee during an oversight hearing, according to excerpts of his testimony released by the FBI. A bipartisan team of U.S. lawmakers introduced legislation last month to impose new limits on searches of Americans' communications and prohibit so-called "backdoor" searches which invoke foreign intelligence justifications to spy on Americans. Wray plans to tell the Senate panel that the FBI will be “good stewards of our authorities,” citing reforms he said the FBI has already made in response to criticism of law enforcement’s use of the law. Reporting by Andrew Goudsward Editing by Don Durfee and Kim CoghillOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Christopher Wray, Elizabeth Frantz, ” Wray, Wray, Donald Trump, Joe Biden’s, Hunter, Andrew Goudsward, Don Durfee, Kim Coghill Organizations: Homeland Security, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Foreign Intelligence, Democratic, FBI, U.S, U.S . Capitol, Thomson Locations: U.S, Washington , U.S, United States, Iran, China
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans demanded Friday that Hunter Biden appear this month for a closed-door deposition, rejecting his offer to testify publicly while pledging to release a transcript of the private interview for transparency. House Oversight Committee chair James Comer and Judiciary Committee chair Jim Jordan reiterated the parameters of the subpoena issued last month to Hunter Biden in a letter — obtained by The Associated Press — to his attorney. The president’s son refused their request this week for closed-door testimony, saying it could be manipulated. The early-November subpoenas to Hunter Biden and others were the inquiry’s most aggressive steps yet, testing the reach of congressional oversight powers. Republicans have so far failed to uncover evidence directly implicating President Joe Biden in any wrongdoing.
Persons: Hunter Biden, James Comer, Jim Jordan, The Associated Press —, Biden, Abbe Lowell, Lowell, Hunter, Comer, Jordan, “ Mr, Joe Biden, James Biden, Rob Walker, Lindsay Whitehurst Organizations: WASHINGTON, , The Associated Press, GOP, Republican, Democratic, Republicans, Biden family’s, Democrats, White, House Republican, Associated Press
The Democratic president's son slammed the inquiry as a “fishing expedition” and refused to give closed-door testimony but said he would "answer any pertinent and relevant question” in front of the House Oversight Committee next month, setting up a potential high-stakes face-off. Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, the chairman of the House Oversight Committee, subpoenaed Hunter Biden in early November in the inquiry's most aggressive step yet and one that tests the reach of congressional oversight powers. So far, Republicans have failed to uncover evidence directly implicating President Biden in any wrongdoing. The subpoena demanded Hunter Biden appear before the Oversight Committee for a deposition by mid-December. Hunter Biden is now charged with three firearms felonies related to the 2018 purchase of a gun during a period he has acknowledged being addicted to drugs.
Persons: — Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, James Comer of, Hunter Biden, Biden, James Biden, Rob Walker, Hunter, Abbe Lowell, ” Lowell, Richard Sauber, Farnoush Amiri Organizations: WASHINGTON, Democratic, Republicans, Biden, Democrats, GOP, Congressional, Associated Press Locations: James Comer of Kentucky, Washington, California
In early 2009, congressional Republicans were staring down a long exile in the political wilderness. Barack Obama was about to assume the presidency, and Democrats were within reach of a filibuster-proof, 60-vote supermajority in the Senate and the largest House majority in more than 20 years after the economic crisis of 2008. Republicans seized on the Tea Party and associated groups, with their nativist leanings and vehemently anti-establishment impulses, as their ticket back to power. “We benefited from the anger that was generated against the one-way legislation of the Obama years,” said Eric Cantor, the former House leader from Virginia who became the No. 2 Republican after the 2010 midterm elections catapulted the party back into the majority.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Barack Obama, Obama, , , Eric Cantor Organizations: Republican, Republicans, Tea Party Locations: Virginia
At a time when social and environmental investments have been politicized, Ford and Land O’Lakes are staying the course. Courtesy Land O’Lakes, Inc.“We’re focusing on the things that are most important to our members, their families and to their businesses,” she told CNN. The EPA and the Hershey Company gave $2 million to Land O’Lakes member farms in Pennsylvania. Land O'Lakes CEO Beth Ford at the company's headquarters in Arden Hills, Minnesota, on July 29, 2021. In 2020, Land O’Lakes convened the American Connection Project coalition to advocate for public and private investment in high-speed internet infrastructure in rural communities.
Persons: , Beth Ford, Ford, Evan Hillan, don’t, Truterra, ” Ford, , Ford’s, Carol, , CNN’s Poppy Harlow, ‘ I’ve, ’ ” Ford, Harlow, Richard Tsong, I’ve, “ I’ve, O’Lakes, isn’t, Lucas Fuess, Kim Reynolds, Fuess, there’s, Kelly Garrett, ” Garrett, Garrett Organizations: Arden Hills , Minnesota CNN —, Fortune, Arden, Ford, CNN, Inc, US Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, Hershey Company, Pepsi, Mobil, Scholastic —, Star Tribune, Getty, American Connection, Biden, Republican, , Nature Locations: Arden Hills , Minnesota, Wisconsin, Truterra, Mill Hill , Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, America, Ford, Sioux City , Iowa, Iowa, Iowa , Idaho , Kansas, Modale , Iowa, Inc, West, Arion , Iowa, American
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — President Joe Biden on Thursday signed a temporary spending bill a day before a potential government shutdown, pushing a fight with congressional Republicans over the federal budget into the new year, as wartime aid for Ukraine and Israel remains stalled. Biden signed the bill in San Francisco, where he is hosting the summit of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation economies. The president signed the bill at the Legion of Honor Museum, where he held a dinner for APEC members. He portrayed the temporary funding bill as setting the ground for a spending “fight” with the Senate next year. The spending bill does not include the White House’s nearly $106 billion request for wartime aid for Israel and Ukraine.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Stephen Groves, Zeke Miller Organizations: FRANCISCO, Republicans, Economic Cooperation, Legion, Honor, APEC, Republican Locations: Ukraine, Israel, San Francisco, Asia, Washington
President Joe Biden signed a temporary spending bill a day before a potential government shutdown, pushing a fight with congressional Republicans over the federal budget into the new year, as wartime aid for Ukraine and Israel remains stalled. Biden signed the bill Thursday in San Francisco, where he was hosting the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. The president signed the bill at the Legion of Honor Museum, where he held a dinner for APEC members. He portrayed the temporary funding bill as setting the ground for a spending "fight" with the Senate next year. The spending bill does not include the White House's nearly $106 billion request for wartime aid for Israel and Ukraine.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Mike Johnson, Johnson Organizations: Republicans, Economic Cooperation, Legion, Honor, APEC, Republican Locations: Ukraine, Israel, San Francisco, Asia
Opinion | Why We Can Expect More Chaos in the House
  + stars: | 2023-11-17 | by ( Molly Reynolds | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
This puts more and more stress around the handful of bills that are seen as so important that they must pass, and the annual spending bills fall into this category. The desire to use spending bills to advance partisan goals can ultimately make them more difficult to pass. Among Mike Johnson’s first pledges after his election as speaker was an ambitious schedule for floor consideration of individual spending bills in the House. conference: A vote on one was canceled in part because some Republican members from districts won by President Biden announced they would oppose it over abortion-related language. Consider the partial shutdowns in late 1995 and early 1996, both resulting from broad disagreement between President Bill Clinton and the new House Republican majority on big-picture fiscal questions about taxes and the deficit.
Persons: Matt Gaetz, Mike Johnson’s, Biden, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama’s, Donald Trump’s, Newt Gingrich, shutdowns —, Organizations: Republican, Affordable
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