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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: JeaoneKef le Décembre 03, 2024, 03:01:54 pm
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Obxs Dems attack Romney in new Hollywood style ad, Gingrich could benefit
WASHINGTONmdash; The Latest on the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court all times local :11:45 a.m.Senator Michael Bennet says he will not j stanley flask (https://www.stanleymugs.us) oin Democratic efforts to block a full-Senate vote on the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. The Colorado Democrat has been under pressure to support Gorsuch in part because the nominee is also from Colorado. Bennet doesnrsquo;t say whether he will ultimately vote in favor of Gorsuch. But he says he will not try to block a vote.If Democrats successfully block a vote on Gorsuch, Senate Republicans are threa stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.us) tening to change Senate rules to enable them to confirm a Supreme Court nominee with a simple majority of 51 votes. Under current rules, the need 60 votes to end debate.Bennet says, Changing the Senate rules now will only further politicize the Supreme Court.___11:35 a.m. Senator Lindsay Graham says flatly that Republicans will change the Senatersquo rules if Democrats use a filibuster to block the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court.Under current rules, Supreme Court nominees need at least 60 votes to end debate and hold a vote on their confirmation. So far, 40 Democrats have publicly said they will try to block Gorsuchrsquo nomination.Thatrsquo just one shy of the number needed to stop the nomination under current Senate rules.The South Carolina stanley cup quencher (https://www.stanley-quencher.uk) Republican says his GOP colleagues will change the rule Bmwt South Carolina voter ID law goes to court
CBS/The Early Show The White House and Democratic leaders have been treading a careful line to present their push for health reform as bipartisan. Over the weekend, however, they took a step too far.The Democratic National Committee on Sunday scrapped an ad featuring former Senat termo stanley (https://www.stanley-cups.com.es) e Majority Leader and former Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole that portrayed him as favoring Democrats health care plans, the New York Times reports.Dole reportedly complained to the White House on Saturday night, arguing that while he believes there is currently an opportunity for reform, he is not supporting any of the current Democratic proposals. Dole is one of a handful of former Repu stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.es) blican leaders who have endorsed the idea of reform without offering support for the legislation working its way through Congress.On Sa stanley quencher (https://www.stanley-cups.uk) turday, former Republican Sen. Chuck Hagel released a statement through the White House, asking Congress to put aside their narrow partisan differences on health care reform because we will fail our country if we do not succeed. While these statements of support for reform may persuade some independent voters that the Obama administration is taking a bipartisan approach to health care reform, it is unlikely to make any different in Congress, where Republicans are already uniformly against the president s agenda, University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato told the Hotsheet.