Not exact matches
But Harper's greatest challenge
starts next week when the House of Lords reform
bill begins its lengthy parliamentary journey with a two - day
debate in the Commons
on Monday and Tuesday.
One highly - placed Democrat said it's possible budget
bills could
start being printed as early as Saturday, which would allow legislators to
start debating and voting
on these measures when they return to the Capitol next Monday.
Before the
debate starts Jacob Rees - Mogg, a Conservative, asks John Bercow, the Speaker, to rule
on whether the House of Lords reform
bill is hybrid.
After the vote
on his
bill, McConnell asked for consent from his colleagues to
start the
debate on the defense authorization
bill being marshaled by McCain, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
The
bill was also getting more and more unpopular as the «
debate» went
on and got uglier and it
started becoming apparent that anyone who voted for the
bill that wasn't in a totally safe district would face major challenges in reelection bids, especially for republicans, for supporting the
bill, so passing fast there was hope that the public's short memory would forget the worst transgressions.
The Commons
debate on the welfare benefits uprating
bill will
start at around 2 pm and I will be covering it in detail.
The House of Lords will
start debating the Article 50
bill on Monday with amendments tabled to guarantee the rights of EU citizens in the UK, for greater scrutiny
on the process and for a «meaningful vote» at the end of Brexit negotiations.
Of course, it's also possible that pound bears who shorted
on Monday were just covering their shorts because the first round of
debates on the Brexit
Bill, which
started on Tuesday, went in favor of Theresa May's government.
4:15 p.m. Updated
On the tiny patch of American public discourse reserved for the global warming
debate (to get an idea of how tiny, find climate, or the environment for that matter, in this news map if you can), a week of blogitation over a sprawling report examining failed efforts to pass a climate
bill has
started to give way to constructive discussion.
Instead, we get segments like the one that aired last February
on Meet the Press, in which «science guy» — but not climate scientist —
Bill Nye
debated Tennessee Republican Congresswoman Marsha Blackburn over whether or not climate change is even happening and, in the words of my former colleague Alex Pareene, was destined from the
start to leave America «just a little bit more stupid and doomed.»
Third reading
debate on the amended
Bill 52
started May 26.
Calls for a federal intervention already
started; in a statement provided to AndroidHeadlines, the Internet Innovation Alliance repeated its support of the idea of an «Internet
Bill of Rights» meant to «promote one standard of privacy and one set of rules that apply to all companies in the internet ecosystem,» thus relating the issue to the still - ongoing
debate on net neutrality.