Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Reform Gets Stopped In Senate
Ever since the days of the Vietnam War, the citizens of the United States of America have seemed to have a beef with the United States military policy. (…)
Ever since the days of the Vietnam War, the citizens of the United States of America have seemed to have a beef with the United States military policy. (…)
The dispute over whether or not the wealthiest Americans should get their tax cuts that were instituted by former President of the United States George W. Bush extended as well is becoming one of the most heated debate topics in American politics today. (…)
Obama has clearly grown tired of the way the Republican Party has been handling its business in the United States Senate. (…)
With the economic crisis of late 2008, it should come as no surprise that 2009 ended up being a financially difficult year for many Americans. (…)
With the tension between the Republicans and the Democrats over whether or not the tax cuts from the Bush Administration should be extended to all American citizens or everyone except those who make over $250,000 a year, some members of the Democratic Party are beginning to bend in order to get the bill passed. (…)
The small business plan laid out by President Barack Obama has been waiting for a vote in the United States Senate for weeks and has been blocked by the Republicans the entire time. (…)
President Barack Obama has done many things in his life. (…)
The political system of the United States of America has traditionally been a two party system. (…)
In what has become a common trend in American politics over the last few months, the Republicans are standing in the way of important Democratic legislature being passed, and President Barack Obama is anything but pleased. (…)
After weeks of President Barack Obama and his fellow Democrats traveling the United States of America to promote their policies and to persuade members of the Republican Party to go along with their ideas and to finally bring in some true bipartisan support, Congress is finally about to reassemble. (…)
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