>

Well, in 1860, it also took multiple times. Not necessarily as long as 1856, but it still took multiple times.
A party that has spent decades appealing to backstabbers has morphed into the party of backstabbers who are now backstabbing each other. >


A party that has spent decades appealing to backstabbers has morphed into the party of backstabbers who are now backstabbing each other

When you gaze into the abyss, it gazes into you...and then it offers you MAGA merch >

Including NFTs! >

Collectibles no one wants! Who can pass that up? >

Right! Especially superheroes! >

stuporheroes  FIFY >

"How many days of disarray are yet to come" from the title made me think of Professor Chaos and his trusty sidekick General Disarray. >

The first day of a new Congress is usually a triumphant day for an incoming majority; a celebration of the changing of the guard as a mandate from the American voters to implement a new agenda. That was not the case Tuesday. >

Watched some C-SPAN today the Democrats were practically giggling. >

And eating the popcorn 🍿 >

This is why they got the funding bill done before this clown show started… >

It's short term, so it's coming up rather soon again.
But I'd think it's the perfect opportunity to challenge the constitutionality of spending limits  as Congress already approved the spending in question
And the choice is to raise taxes or borrow. >

I think they ended up passing one that goes until September.  There was the short stopgap one then another a week later >

Well, in 1856, this process went on for over two months so... >

4 years before the war? How reassuring.