Ever since legislation was enacted in 1872 to protect consumers from frauds involving the U.S. mail, the Congress, and the Executive Branch have been increasingly aware of the responsibility to make certain that our Nation's economy fairly and adequately serves consumers' interests.
W. Meeks highlights Congress's long-standing responsibility to protect consumer interests.
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It is unacceptable that, a week after the strike, Members of the Foreign Affairs Committee have yet to be briefed by the administration on this use of force despite the Committee’s clear jurisdiction.
Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong opposition to this resolution, which is clearly just another attempt by Republicans to politicize their investigation. It was not a bipartisan…
The rushing of the sale is part and parcel of the administration’s utter disregard for Congress as a co-equal branch of government.
That money had already been appropriated, things were already in action, and so I think the Supreme Court ruled the right way, and now the administration needs to unfreeze them and allow those contractors and the work to be done.
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