>

What this as well as the midterms have done is to expose the fact republicans don’t stand for anything with Trump out of the picture. They’re imploding because up until this point, being obstructionist has worked in their favor. But now that they are using that tactic against their own- they can’t actually unify around a party goal and act in unison towards achieving it. Instead, hardliners get to have a fit and the rest of the Republican Party gets to be made fools of, making their democrat counterparts look intelligent.
Obviously. They are going to have a hard time getting anything done, and this is one symptom. >

Given the fact that they don't also hold the senate, they were never going to get anything done except endless barking about laptops and trans kids etc. >


It begs the question, is this lack of unity within the party a sign of things to come in regards to the GOP's legislative agenda?

Beyond tax cuts, I don't think the GOP has a legislative agenda.
Which kinda makes this whole speaker thing absurd. They're arguing over who gets be the face of doing nothing for 2 years. >

Also making it easier to pollute and have middle class and poor people pay the price. And lowering worker protections. >

There's also financial industry deregulation >

Welp the shit show is going on now.  The question now however does Mccarthy try to make a deal with Democrats or does some moederate Republican do so, or does some Republican stab Mccarthy in the back.  Likely the third one will happen at this point given the amount of hardliners involved. >

"Never interrupt your enemy when they're making a mistake."
-   Democrats 2023 >

Maybe. It would mean more to me if you had more than one candidate for the position openly whipping votes. The fact that I haven’t seen any serious challengers tells me that he will eventually be speaker, it’s just a matter of how much control the minority will have >

This is what America voted for again.
A party with no plan.  No ability to get the most basic things done.