So, I would argue start with a background checks bill and then use that bipartisan coalition to try to move on to other reforms after that.
Editor's note · Context
Chris Murphy suggests a strategy for passing gun safety legislation starting with background checks.
Share
More from Chris Murphy
Once an administration begins punishing Americans for how they vote, the threat extends far beyond these projects: no state, community, business, or worker can trust that the federal government will apply the law fairly.
This war is a disaster. America is losing. Consumers can't afford to pay these prices. Businesses are going under.
At a time when energy prices are skyrocketing, the administration is hell-bent on political retribution instead of working to bring down costs for millions of Americans.
What is the United States committing to in this agreement? Well, it's a little hard to decipher because of the terms, which are either mistakenly or deliberately fuzzy, but we at least know that the United States is committing immediately…





