How Trump has paved the way for new GOP policy fights: From the Politics Desk

Welcome to the online version of From the Politics OfficeIt is an evening news message that brings you the latest reports and analysis of the NBC News Politics team from the White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign path.

In today’s edition, Jonathan Allen explores how the main policy in Washington occurs within the Republican Party. In addition, after we noticed yesterday that the frank progressive progress Campaign criticism flowNatasha Corke and Bridge Bowman ignores more how Trump 2.0 resistance began to find her feet.

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Adam and Lander

How Trump paved the way to combat the policy of the new Republican Party

Written by Jonathan Allen

While they are staring at the abyss for the increasing national debts, the Republicans began talking about the possibility of raising taxes on the wealthy.

Yes, I have read it correctly, and NBC News’ Sahil Kapur and Peter Nicholas You have reports to support it.

The days of George Hw Bush, which was broken by “Read my lips”, the Republicans nominated the hills at any time the raising of taxes was mentioned. Now, this option is part of a set of battles of sprawling policy and animation between the rising popular wing of the Republican Party and the preservation of the old guards.

What happened? President Donald Trump. He allows him to take him to take both sides on some issues – sometimes in one sentence – to preserve the dominant voice of public policy and make it difficult for his opponent to hang it. During his second term, his Republican colleagues began adapting.

As long as they support him in the end, they are more free to take positions against each other – and the party’s Orthodox – before making a final call.

It is not only on local taxes. Trump’s tariff may indirectly pose a threat to the economy and its long -term political success. But in the meantime, they disturbed Washington’s traditional partisan models and prohibited covering other issues.

While the progressive Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Oxio Cortez hold gatherings throughout the country, as it brought tens of thousands of people to the gatherings accusing Trump of selling the working class to determine the pockets of the wealthy in the country, and the Maga wing of the Republican Party is a speech-and in some cases at the level of politics-they argue to overcome the crown.

The dynamic is still emerging, but it reminds us to some extent in the mid-twentieth century of democratic dominance in Congress-when there was a party on both sides of civil rights, both sides of foreign policy and both sides to distribute benefits to all power and have all the energy in making politics.

The cart, of course, should not be placed in front of the horse. There are many reasons for the belief that the Republican Party will not increase the burden of taxes on the wealthy. After all, Trump will be in the Tax Authority Authority, which already reduces hundreds of billions of dollars as supplied taxes, most of which are rich.

But at the present time, at least, the Trump Triangle model against himself – and the followers of the following Republican colleagues – makes it difficult for the democratic minority to close its goal and determine its own agenda.

Democrats depend on renewable energy in Trump

Written by Natasha Corke and Bridge Bowman

In the red state of Montana on Wednesday, Mob Two political stars from the left, Senator Bernie Sanders, the first, and MP Alexandria Okasio Cortez, DN.Y, who pledged to “fight the few” in the administration of President Donald Trump.

That night, Representative Nikki Bodzensky, Di Il, was the largest crowd of the city hall, where many people wanted to know how Democrats were retreating.

Hours later, Senator Chris van Holin, DMD, traveled to El Salvador to attract attention to a case at the party’s argument center that Trump’s immigration policies have exceeded the existing law orders and court orders.

In the past 24 hours, these events indicate a similar phenomenon: in large and small ways, Trump’s second resistance is more strong and bolder.

The decline is not only politicians, but also some strong institutions that were attacked by the administration. And include Harvard Universitythe Massachusetts Institute of Technology and PrinceonAnd all of them refused to go into Trump demands menu This would fix employment, disciplinary practices and other practices in the face of billions of dollars in federal financing.

While it is far from the full rebellion, more of those targeting Trump’s policies are now a battle, compared to universities and law firms and Even democratic politicians Who bowed in the first weeks and months of his mandate. However, resistance bursts are a continuous flow of recovery by some of the country’s most powerful institutions, Like major law firms These deals were concluded with the White House – including five others last week – to provide hundreds of millions of dollars collectively in free legal work.

Meanwhile, Democrats have been trying to harness the anti -Trump energy with the restoration of the party since 2024 and re -focus on the renewal elections next year. But this may be complicated, because some of this anxiety aims at democratic leaders.

Read more from Natasha and Bridge →

This is all from the policy office at the present time. The newsletter was collected today by Adam and Lander.

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