Senate Democrats’ delay tactic with Trump bill ends after marathon read

The Democrats delay in the Senate has finally ended, but the Republicans of the Senate are still tantamount to voting on the “beautiful president’s law” of President Donald Trump.

Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer was forced. In all, the 940 -page legislative giant read on Sunday and took nearly 16 hours.

Senate Republicans Ram Trump “a large and beautiful bill” by voting the main test

Shomer announced that he would be forced to read the draft law before a successful procedural vote in the end, albeit full of drama. After forcing the bill to read, he said on X: “Republicans are skipping.”

“I know very well that they did not read the bill, so we will do it,” he said.

It is a strategy often unused Shomer and Democrats in the Senate has been deployed as part of the pain campaign against Republicans, who installed it from obtaining inputs on the president’s agenda.

Shomer’s reading forces on the “Great and Beautiful Bill” of Trump’s entirely as arches in the Senate for all elegance

Senator Ron Johnson at the Hart Building on July 11, 2023. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

The last time the Senate’s writers were forced to read a draft law on the ground in 2021, when Senator Ron Johnson, R.

Now with the disbursement of reading, legislators will roam forward with 20 hours of discussion equally divided between Democrats and Republicans. Democrats in the Senate will pressure every second of their dedicated time, while Republicans are likely to use only a few hours at most.

That time will be used on the side of the Republican Party by those who already criticize the bill, such as Senator Rand Ball, R-Ky. Although his support for the final corridor is unlikely, it is not the only headache that the majority leader of the Senate John Thun, Rurawi, may have to worry.

The disadvantages of the main Senator in the Republic

Senator Susan Collins speaks in a Senate hearing on November 20, 2024. (Imagn)

Senator Thom Tillis, RN.C. His opinion and vote on the final clip – although Trump collides with social media and threatens the primary competitor – unless major changes are made to Medicaid amendments to the bill.

Telis photographed his intention against the bill when he announced his retirement from Washington at the end of his term, and chose a potentially exhausting preliminary battle.

Senator Susan Collins, R -Men, who supported the legislation through the first test, also wants to see real changes at the Midikid tax rate.

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Then there are the financial hawks that kept the vote for a hostage on Saturday night while negotiating with Thne, with the help of Vice President JD Vance, to obtain an amendment to make changes to the FMAP medical assistance, the amount that the federal government pays for the medical aid of each state.

FMAP changes are not popular among most Republicans in the Senate, with the exception of financial falcons that are looking for more severe discounts in the huge draft law.