Senate Republicans brand looming crisis a ‘Schumer Shutdown’ as Democrats dig in

Senate Republicans Are Fraud Senate Democrats Oppose the Republican short-term plan to maintain government funding, calling it hypocritical.

House Republicans revealed Tuesday their seven-week funding extension, called the Continuing Resolution (CR), which Congressional Republicans believe is “clean.” This means that the bill is largely lacking in any other spending or policy riders.

But Senate Democrats dig deep into their rejection of the proposal, increasing the possibility of a government shutdown on September 30. This comes after Democrats had warned Republicans before they had warned Democrats not to use government funding as a political weapon when Democrats were in charge of the Senate.

Senate Majority Leader John ThuneRs.d. Eventually, Democrats will need to go through government funding patches.

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He argued that Senate Democrats voted in a minority to support 13 CRSs under the administration of former President Joe Biden.

“Ninety-six percent of Democrats voted for all 13 of them,” Thun said. “This is again a new practice invented due to Trump’s dangerous syndrome because these Democrats hate doing anything to the president.”

Senate Republicans now shut down part of the government as a “Schumer shutdown” given Senate Minority Leader Chuck SchumerDN.Y. and his caucus are reluctant to support the bill of Republican authors.

“Now, all of a sudden, they can’t vote? It’s ridiculous,” Sen. John Hoeven, RN.D., told Fox News Digital. “This is exactly where they come from, and should be called ‘Schumer shutdown.'”

House Republicans break up with Trump team in “very frustrating” funding battle

Asked why Democrats took firm roots in Republicans’ bills, given their previous efforts to clean up Seitge, Schumer argued that after the Republicans passed the president, “we were in a different situation” Donald Trump’s “Big and Beautiful Bill”, $9 billion in foreign aid and public broadcasting funds kickbacks, and the government’s transfer to an additional $5 billion in foreign aid.

He also tore Thune and Johnson because he didn’t sit down with him and DN.Y. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, DN.Y., to negotiate a spending deal. Thune retorted that his office was just around the corner of Schumer.

“They even refused to negotiate on bipartisans,” Schumer said. “We have been negotiating on bipartisans. [House Speaker Mike] Johnson filed the bill. There is no Democratic input, which is why Republicans are heading to us to close. We don’t want it. ”

Part of the disagreement with the bill also stems from Trump’s order that Republicans should not “disturb” Democrats and that “we must get a Republican vote.”

D-Hawaii Senator Brian Schatz told Fox News Digital that all Democrats need Trump to “take back what he said about the process needs to be more partisan than less.”

“If they go alone, then we say, ‘We wish you all the best, but you won’t get our votes,'” Shatz said.

Despite the sabers, they haven’t said exactly what they don’t like about the Housing Republicans. They said it wasn’t about what was in the bill, but what wasn’t.

Trump’s foreign aid quarrels before funding struggles Senate

Senator Patty Murray (D-Wash) of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The other part is that CR does not include Obamacare premium Subsidies to be passed during the Covid-19 pandemic due in December.

Democrats argued that the extension should be attached to parking spaces because insurance providers raised new insurance rates ahead of the opening date of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on November 1.

Senate Appropriations Chairman Susan Collins (R-Maine) argued that lawmakers could wait until November to continue the extension.

“You can wait,” Collins said. “Because … they can keep the eligibility criteria stable next year and have the qualifications for revisions.”

While Schumer and the Democrats are expected to cause headaches throughout the ordeal, he may have to tangle some of the CRSs of the Finance Hawks on the side of the aisle.

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senator Rand PaulR-ky. It is believed that the level of spending set in the Republican bill is the same as that of former President Joe Biden, and Republicans “all condemn the election.”

“So, any Republican who voted for this, I think maybe they should apologize to Biden,” Paul said. “Because they are actually voting for his spending level now.”

R-FLA. Senator Rick Scott told Fox News Digital that he has not thoroughly reviewed the script for the bill, but noted that he is not usually a fan of funding expansion.

“The goal is always that we start having a real budgeting process, so it’s really frustrating that we didn’t do that,” he said.