Republican Infighting Over Ridiculous Government Shutdown Schemes?
There seems to be a divide developing between Republican leadership and the Tea Party over the idea of shutting the government down over Obamacare.
There seems to be a divide developing between Republican leadership and the Tea Party over the idea of shutting the government down over Obamacare.
The president’s 2008 rival has gone from bitter foe to go-to deal broker.
Ted Cruz is either being incredibly cynical as he deludes his fellow Republicans, or he’s living in a fantasy world.
A top Republican Senator blasts the plan by some of his colleagues to “defund” Obamacare.
Republicans on Capitol Hill are openly disagreeing with a proposed strategy to threaten a government shutdown if Obamacare isn’t repealed.
The GOP is following a strategy on the debt ceiling that cannot possibly succeed.
Are we really going to do this again? The answer appears to be yes.
There are factions of the American right that really need to understand this.
While Washington dithers, business owners are starting to worry.
There is a fundamental problem with the feedback loop in American politics.
Congressional Republicans got a major concession as price for averting a government shutdown: saving the incandescent light bulb, at least now.
Neither political party is resonating with the public right now, and neither is acting in the manner the public would like.
The immediate reaction among the political class to the debt downgrade was the play the same old stupid games.
The reviews are in on the debt negotiations, and the public isn’t happy.
You thought you’d seen the worst of Congress in July? Oh, you silly American you.
Should we assume that a deal will eventually be struck and simply stop paying attention to the debt ceiling debate?
President Obama has walked out of negotiations on the debt ceiling with an agreement is nowhere in sight.
Tim Pawlenty took aim at Michele Bachmann yesterday but will he keep up the attack?
Republicans seem to have realized that the Ryan Plan’s Medicare reforms aren’t going anywhere.
Two new polls show that the public supports the budget deal, but has no idea what to do to solve our long term problems.
What, if anything, does the budget deal mean for the future?
Agency heads are pleading President Obama’s case in advance of a shutdown.
The Federal government is funding a Pakistan version of Sesame Street for $20 million.
Why in the hell are Federal taxpayers footing the bill for residential trash collection in DC?
For the past day or so, America’s fighting men have been pawns in a cynical political game.
A government shutdown is not just a hypothetical in a debating contest. It will affect real people.