When Congress decides to turn off the lights, it shifts the authority to the executive branch. That is how it works.
Mike Johnson: “When Congress decides to turn off the lights, it shifts the authority to the executive branch. That is how it works.”
Editor's note · Context
Explaining the implications of the House's closure during the shutdown.
Share
More from Mike Johnson
If you believe in America, you believe in individual freedom, limited government, the rule of law, peace through strength, and fiscal responsibility, and free markets, human dignity — we have a place for you.
The challenge is coming from people who, you know, they put their platform out, they published it. They want to abolish the border. They want to abolish all prisons in America. They want to abolish the U.S. Senate. They want to remove the…
In this Congress, we put into place all the economic conditions to let the economy take off like a rocket and the beginning of the first quarter of this year that is what was happening and then we got into the conflict with Iran.
But the thing that is so, I think alarming — let me use that word, alarming, for the American people — is that you have open Marxists who are winning primaries in that party.





