Rick345
Literotica Guru
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- Oct 7, 2008
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Both democrats and republicans have for been months hammering out a deal to improve and increase security on the southern border the bipartisan deal may soon collapse to allow Trump political talking points. Do you really want a present that puts his own political aspirations above the safety and security of the American people?
Quoting several senators, the border deal would draw the support of “probably a majority of Republicans, if they voted their conscience, but there’s more to it than that,” Senator Kevin Cramer, Republican of North Dakota, said after the discussion. Mr. Trump’s “position matters; he’s both a former president and he’s more and more likely the next president.”
Republican proponents of the deal have argued that members of their party must take advantage of the unique circumstances they are in, with a Democratic president and a Democratic-led Senate that have been willing to accept border security measures without demanding significant trade-offs to extend legal status to undocumented immigrants or increase legal pathways to immigration.
Punchbowl News reports that McConnell privately told GOP senators that with Trump winning the GOP nomination, the “politics have changed” on immigration, and a deal might “undermine him.” As Punchbowl notes, McConnell is “acknowledging Trump’s continued stranglehold on the GOP.”
Trump has been telling Republicans to sink the deal so that he can “fix” immigration if elected again. It’s worth remembering that Trump was already president once, and guess what: He released a lot of migrants into the interior, and he couldn’t pass his immigration agenda even with unified GOP control. But that aside, what he really means is this: Republicans must reject any deal that improves the system in ways both sides can accept, because the public might like it, closing off any chance at exploiting the current challenges to push his own agenda.
Quoting several senators, the border deal would draw the support of “probably a majority of Republicans, if they voted their conscience, but there’s more to it than that,” Senator Kevin Cramer, Republican of North Dakota, said after the discussion. Mr. Trump’s “position matters; he’s both a former president and he’s more and more likely the next president.”
Republican proponents of the deal have argued that members of their party must take advantage of the unique circumstances they are in, with a Democratic president and a Democratic-led Senate that have been willing to accept border security measures without demanding significant trade-offs to extend legal status to undocumented immigrants or increase legal pathways to immigration.
Punchbowl News reports that McConnell privately told GOP senators that with Trump winning the GOP nomination, the “politics have changed” on immigration, and a deal might “undermine him.” As Punchbowl notes, McConnell is “acknowledging Trump’s continued stranglehold on the GOP.”
Trump has been telling Republicans to sink the deal so that he can “fix” immigration if elected again. It’s worth remembering that Trump was already president once, and guess what: He released a lot of migrants into the interior, and he couldn’t pass his immigration agenda even with unified GOP control. But that aside, what he really means is this: Republicans must reject any deal that improves the system in ways both sides can accept, because the public might like it, closing off any chance at exploiting the current challenges to push his own agenda.