House Dems undercut Jeffries on Schumer’s leadership as Left’s messaging woes persist

Congressional Democratic unification still seems to be in the wake of rags because of the public torture of Capitol Hill among left-wing leaders on government funding.

At least two House Democrats Shooting Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (DN.Y.

Rep. Glenn Ivey, D-Md. “I think it’s crucial to make sure we block the bill. I’m very disappointed that Senator Schumer voted for Republicans,” said to his residents in the deep blue area. “When you get a personal tweet from Donald Trump, you know you’re in a bad state, thank you for your vote.”

He said House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries had all but one Democrats oppose the bill in the lower chamber, “meet the moment, and Schumer didn’t.

‘Big Victory’: Trump touts federal funding bill in House

“I think his career is great. He has done a lot of great things, but I’m afraid it might be time for Senate Democrats to choose new leadership as we move forward,” Ivey said.

However, despite his appreciation for Jeffries, Ivey’s public information contrasts sharply with the Democratic leader’s proposal to his peers earlier Tuesday.

“Yes, I do.” Jeffries briefly replied when asked if he still had confidence in Schumer’s position as the Senate Democratic leader.

“We are all in aligned in the fight before us,” Jeffries told reporters during a press conference in Brooklyn, New York, where he and Schumer (both both talked well on the way forward, especially in making sure we were all speaking in one voice.”

Although it remains in his praise, A very different tone Schumer reportedly broke the dam of the democratic opposition, saying he would vote for the Republican federal funding bill, which is more than what Jeffries took last week than what he did last week.

Democrats accuse Republicans of leaving Government funding negotiations At the expense of key administration plans, Republicans say Democrats have made unrealistic demands on limiting President Donald Trump’s power.

After the vote, Jeffries refused to support Schumer twice when he was pressured by reporters. “The next question,” he said of his support for fellow Brooklyn Democrats.

But his message of solidarity on Tuesday was also weakened by former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who answered with certainty when asked whether she supported Schumer as Senate Democratic leader, but she criticized the way he handled the funding issue.

Dames cried after Schumer announced soon to vote to avoid a government shutdown

“I don’t have anything in myself. I think that’s what happened the other day,” Pelosi said at an event in San Francisco. “I think we might get them to agree to the third way, which is bipartisan [funding bill] In two to four weeks, we could have made progress in bipartisan legislation. ”

“They may not agree, but at least the public will see that they disagree and then they will shut down the government because we don’t want the government to shut down.”

Meanwhile, other sources told Fox News Digital that Democrats were wandering in Schumer’s decision.

“If anything, there are fewer votes in the House and Senate Dems split. It’s a big problem,” a Democratic source told Fox News Digital. “We should do everything we can to regain the house. That means if the house calls, like Hakeem… that’s because they do political evaluations, that’s in their best interest in the election.

A Democratic aide said Schumer’s move was terrible, but the party needed to merge to oppose Trump.

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Outside DC Circle, criticism of Schumer is still attracting attention among Democrats despite Jeffries’ publicly repairing the fence.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker both surfaced early with possible competitors in 2028, suggesting they were frustrated by Schumer’s move.

Fox News Digital contacted Schumer’s office for comment.

Long-time Senate Democrat said he was the “best leader” of the caucus during this week’s “CBS Morning” interview.