they do on CNNAnonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading about the 1855 stalemate. They eventually resolved that by voting to change the rules to make it a plurality instead of a majority. I could see that being a path here if they can get Democratic buy-in by giving Jeffries concessions.
They'd only do this if McCarthy had more votes than Jeffries, but not enough to reach 218.
The need enough votes to make the change. The people willing to continue voting against McCarthy aren't going to vote for a rules change that paves the way for him to get elected, and there is no reason for the democrats to give the republicans an easy way out of this.
What if McCarthy promised to pass a clean debt-ceiling increase?
does he have the republican votes to follow through?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Watch C-SPAN
Right. C-SPAN is fascinating to watch but only shows current vote. I think PP was / is looking for the cumulative voting of each member, to possibly gauge a change in the voting?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading about the 1855 stalemate. They eventually resolved that by voting to change the rules to make it a plurality instead of a majority. I could see that being a path here if they can get Democratic buy-in by giving Jeffries concessions.
They'd only do this if McCarthy had more votes than Jeffries, but not enough to reach 218.
The need enough votes to make the change. The people willing to continue voting against McCarthy aren't going to vote for a rules change that paves the way for him to get elected, and there is no reason for the democrats to give the republicans an easy way out of this.
What if McCarthy promised to pass a clean debt-ceiling increase?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm late to the game today. Who is "Donalds"?
A Black Florida man congressman so that the GOP can claim that they aren't racist, which by nominating him shows how utterly racist they are.
Roy even quoted the I Have a Dream speech during his nomination.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:McCarthy now has the votes. he will be speaker tomorrow after the first vote
Source?
No way the Freedom Caucus will vote for K.Mc and without those votes, he doesn't have a majority.
So why wouldn't McCarthy just wait them out? Nobody else is even close to having as many votes. Well, except Jeffries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Watch C-SPAN
Anonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading about the 1855 stalemate. They eventually resolved that by voting to change the rules to make it a plurality instead of a majority. I could see that being a path here if they can get Democratic buy-in by giving Jeffries concessions.
They'd only do this if McCarthy had more votes than Jeffries, but not enough to reach 218.
The need enough votes to make the change. The people willing to continue voting against McCarthy aren't going to vote for a rules change that paves the way for him to get elected, and there is no reason for the democrats to give the republicans an easy way out of this.
What if McCarthy promised to pass a clean debt-ceiling increase?
Anonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Anonymous wrote:I wish they had a live voting tally on the screen to see how many votes each person has.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading about the 1855 stalemate. They eventually resolved that by voting to change the rules to make it a plurality instead of a majority. I could see that being a path here if they can get Democratic buy-in by giving Jeffries concessions.
They'd only do this if McCarthy had more votes than Jeffries, but not enough to reach 218.
The need enough votes to make the change. The people willing to continue voting against McCarthy aren't going to vote for a rules change that paves the way for him to get elected, and there is no reason for the democrats to give the republicans an easy way out of this.