51st seat gives Democrats true Senate majority

Apr 28, 2011
77,095
37,037
2,290
In a Republic, actually
“The party will now enter 2023 with a true Senate majority – one that won’t require the power-sharing agreement that has been in place over the last two years in an evenly divided chamber. That outright majority means that Democrats will have the majority on committees, allowing them to advance Biden’s nominees more easily.

For example: The Senate Judiciary Committee, with its 22 members, will shift from a split of 11 Democrats and 11 Republicans to 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans. That removes a GOP procedural mechanism to slow down the confirmation of Biden’s judicial nominees.”


Republicans have only themselves to blame, the consequence of nominating poor candidates unfit for public office – Oz and Walker in particular.
 
“The party will now enter 2023 with a true Senate majority – one that won’t require the power-sharing agreement that has been in place over the last two years in an evenly divided chamber. That outright majority means that Democrats will have the majority on committees, allowing them to advance Biden’s nominees more easily.

For example: The Senate Judiciary Committee, with its 22 members, will shift from a split of 11 Democrats and 11 Republicans to 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans. That removes a GOP procedural mechanism to slow down the confirmation of Biden’s judicial nominees.”


Republicans have only themselves to blame, the consequence of nominating poor candidates unfit for public office – Oz and Walker in particular.

That's if Sinema and Manchin don't switch
 
“The party will now enter 2023 with a true Senate majority – one that won’t require the power-sharing agreement that has been in place over the last two years in an evenly divided chamber. That outright majority means that Democrats will have the majority on committees, allowing them to advance Biden’s nominees more easily.

For example: The Senate Judiciary Committee, with its 22 members, will shift from a split of 11 Democrats and 11 Republicans to 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans. That removes a GOP procedural mechanism to slow down the confirmation of Biden’s judicial nominees.”


Republicans have only themselves to blame, the consequence of nominating poor candidates unfit for public office – Oz and Walker in particular.
the ones your party picks aint much better.....warnack just squeaks by against that poor candidate unfit for public office.....was does that say about how good warnack is?....
 

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