Yes because if they didn't hide bullshit poison pills in nice sounding bills they wouldn't pass on their own and they would have a harder time convincing stupid normies that Republicans hate them. It's the same shit with the SAFE-T Act in Illinois, that whole no cash bail thing ruins anything decent in the rest of the bill.
I have often pointed out that the House Rules Cmte is the most powerful cmte in the house. If they bring a bill up that does not allow for amendments or even straight votes on the different sections, there's no way for the committee of the whole to alter what passes the committee bill.
Yeah but with cool sounding names like inflation reduction act they can't go wrong in the media even though they might screw the tax payer and profit on 99% of the bill.
Yes, true. Look up a Member of Congress named H. R. Gross from Waterloo, Iowa. He was a watchdog who studied every bill brought before the House and was so thorough and precise that committees had meetings before they reported bills to go over the questions Mr. Gross would ask.
Is it really that difficult to vote on these things separately?
Yes because if they didn't hide bullshit poison pills in nice sounding bills they wouldn't pass on their own and they would have a harder time convincing stupid normies that Republicans hate them. It's the same shit with the SAFE-T Act in Illinois, that whole no cash bail thing ruins anything decent in the rest of the bill.
There is but the left does it way more often.
There should be a fucking law to stop these bullshit packages. Should be that each item has its own vote.
I have often pointed out that the House Rules Cmte is the most powerful cmte in the house. If they bring a bill up that does not allow for amendments or even straight votes on the different sections, there's no way for the committee of the whole to alter what passes the committee bill.
Yeah but with cool sounding names like inflation reduction act they can't go wrong in the media even though they might screw the tax payer and profit on 99% of the bill.
Yes, true. Look up a Member of Congress named H. R. Gross from Waterloo, Iowa. He was a watchdog who studied every bill brought before the House and was so thorough and precise that committees had meetings before they reported bills to go over the questions Mr. Gross would ask.
Na