This bill of 1.75 trillion US dollars called the reconstruction of a better future aims to expand the social security network and respond to climate change.Because the Republican Party unanimously opposed the bill, some members of the Democratic Party also opposed that Congress voted for indefinitely.
(Washington Composite Electric) US President Biden's 1.75 trillion US dollars of huge social expenditure bills suffered a fatal blow and could not get key support.It has a extremely unfavorable impact on the Democratic Party's midterm elections next year.
This bill called the future of reconstruction is designed to expand the social security network and respond to climate change.Promoting the bill in Congress is the most important legislative matter of the Democratic Party this year.
The Democratic Party and the Republican Party currently occupy half of the seats in the Senate. The Republican Party opposes the bill. Therefore, the bill must pass the level and must receive the support of all Democratic members.However, the Democratic Representative Senator Mansin said on Sunday on Sunday: "I can't vote for this legislation ... I just tried all possible methods." He said that the bill was worried that the bill would aggravate the national debt.burden.
Manchin's statement was caught off guard by the White House. The White House press secretary Passaki accused Mansin of "inexplicably reversed" and violated his commitment to Byndun and the Congress of the House of Representatives.
The Democratic Party currently only occupies some micro -trend in the Senate and House of Representatives. The Democratic Party originally expected that it could pass the above bill as soon as possible to add a bright color to its transcripts to improve the victory in the mid -term elections in the November of next year.However, if the bill is contrary to, even if the bill can pass the level next year, it is difficult to have enough time to let the Democratic Party start publicity work and clearly introduce the substantial content of the bill to the voters.Previous polls showed that voters generally knew about the bill and did not think it could be benefited directly.