How will Joe Biden GOVERN? General Biden Administration F**kery Thread

winb83

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It wasn't "they" it was Manchin. I dislike it as much as anybody but you can't blame the whole party for what one person does.
Tell that to the voters. They elect this razer thin margin that promotes this disfunction then get upset nothing gets done.
 

AquaCityBoy

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Multiple voting rights advocates in Georgia already told Biden to fukk off with this bullshyt speech because they know nothing will pass and Biden has no plan to get it passed.

But you low expectation having ass nikkas expect people to cheer this bullshyt? :camby:
 

Hood Critic

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So they delayed BBB to do a song and dance on voting rights that won’t result in anything being done. These people are idiots and clearly didn’t want power. They probably wish they lost the Georgia races.
I don't know about you but I'd much rather their energy be focused on voting rights legislation in a midterm year rather than a watered down version of BBB.
 

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levitate

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Its now or never at this point.

Why Democrats Keep Bringing Up Voting Rights

One of the bills Schumer hopes to get through the Senate — the Freedom to Vote Act — is a slimmed-down version of the omnibus For the People Act. Backed by every Senate Democrat, this newest bill would enact policies establishing automatic voter registration, protecting against election subversion and preventing partisan gerrymandering, among other things. (To read more about this and other bills Democrats have considered, check out this article by my colleague Nathaniel Rakich.) In October, though, the last time the bill was taken up by Congress, Senate Republicans filibustered consideration of the measure before it could reach the floor for debate. The GOP has since shown little appetite for negotiation, which means that Democrats are going to have to pass the measure on their own.

One thing now working in Democrats’ favor is that the bill — and passing voting-reform measures broadly — remains popular with the public. When likely voters were given a short description of the Freedom to Vote Act, 85 percent of Democrats and 54 percent of Republicans said they supported it strongly or somewhat, according to a September Data for Progress poll. Moreover, when all respondents learned more about the various provisions of the bill, support remained overwhelmingly high. And, strikingly, according to a December University of Massachusetts Amherst poll, most Americans said they were against partisan interference in elections: By 61 percent to 19 percent, they opposed making it easier for state legislatures to change election results if they believed there were problems.

Timing is likely another reason why we’re hearing about voting rights again. Schumer’s announcement coincided with two important dates that align well with pro-democratic priorities: the first anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack and Martin Luther King Jr. Day. King’s family even urged the public not to celebrate the holiday if Congress didn’t pass any voting rights legislation. It’s also possible given the recent failure to pass President Biden’s Build Back Better Act and the upcoming midterm elections that Democrats are simply running out of options they can actively pursue.
 
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