The bill creating the commission, which would have subpoena power, passed 252-175.
Credit: AP Author: Abby Livingston The Texas Tribune Published: 8:23 PM CDT May 19, 2021 Updated: 8:30 PM CDT May 19, 2021
WASHINGTON The U.S. House approved the creation of a bipartisan commission to investigate the causes of and government response to the Jan. 6 insurrection during which a pro-Donald Trump mob violently stormed the U.S. Capitol in an unsuccessful attempt to block the certification of the 2020 election results. Several Texas congressional members braced themselves that day for hand-to-hand combat but were able to escape to safety thanks to the police and successful barricades.
다시 반 토막 비명 비트코인 건강한 조정이냐, 시즌2 종료냐
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Owen Brovont, Livermore
It would seem that our federal government, currently residing in Washington DC, is deservedly held in low esteem, a status it worked hard to achieve â especially the dismal performance of the United States Congress. Throughout the Trump administration, the Congress not only refused to undertake the business of resolving the many problems burdening the American people, but rather chose to spend its time in placing as many obstructions as they could devise, including concocting two unsupportable impeachments designed solely to distract and impede the Presidentâs effectiveness both domestically and internationally. It was an unvarnished example of a conspiratorial effort teetering on the ragged edge of treason â coincidentally, that is just exactly where our present administration remains today! In addition, the use of Presidential Executive Orders has evolved into rule by decree â a characteristic typical of tyrants. Executiv
Biden signs anti-Asian hate crime bill marking significant break in partisanship
President Biden signs COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act
Replay Video UP NEXT President Joe Biden on Thursday signed into law the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act that passed through Congress in an increasingly rare show of bipartisanship, hailing the effort a significant break in a gridlocked Washington. Vice President Kamala Harris, the first woman and person of Asian descent to hold the office, opened the signing ceremony by thanking lawmakers present for their work including Sen. Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii, and Rep. Grace Meng, D-N.Y., who introduced the bill. Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, a Republican, also received a nod from Biden for showing up to the ceremony which was dominated by Democrats. Without masks and social distancing, it was largest-scale event at the White House since the Biden administration began.
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