|
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Congressional Republicans are preparing to counter dire warnings from President Barack Obama about the impact of automatic budget cuts with a plan to give the administration more flexibility in instituting $85 billion in cuts, a proposal they say could protect the most vital programs while shifting more of the political fallout to the White House. The plan is vigorously opposed by the administration, which said Monday that it would do little to soften the blow to military and domestic programs. But it is also dividing Democrats, with lawmakers from the states facing the deepest cuts signaling they may be prepared to go along with Republicans if it means avoiding indiscriminate cuts to defense programs and social services. Advertisement
|
||
|
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Comments
Admin's note: Participants in this discussion must follow the site's moderation policy. Personal attacks, profanity, abusive conduct and expressions of prejudice are not allowed. If you have comments about site moderation, contact the site publisher in email. Advertisement
Comments are closed for this entry.
|
|
Advertisement