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     Gotcha Hero Username: Gotcha Post Number: 18261 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 8.19.193.14 Rating: N/A |
republicans ee maa aasa dweepam. mamalni adukuntaru ani asistuna.  This Andhra real estate is for sale. | ||
| Saint Legend Username: Saint Post Number: 42460 Registered: 01-2011 Posted From: 12.22.163.132 Rating: N/A |
anni poojalu baa gattiga chestunnava? btw, reps gallu kukkalekka aravatam tappa peekedi emi ledu!! | ||
| Gotcha Hero Username: Gotcha Post Number: 18260 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 8.19.193.14 Rating: N/A |
Republicans are ready to tackly Obama's executive action anta. idi ippatlo telelaga ledu anukunta. http://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/21/us/obama-immigration-speec h.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&module=first-column-r egion®ion=top-news&WT.nav=top-news&_r=0 WASHINGTON â Republicans on Thursday vowed a swift and forceful response to the executive action on immigration that President Obama is to announce in a prime-time address, accusing the president of exceeding the power of his office and promising a legislative fight when they take full control of Congress next year. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, who will become majority leader in January, said in a speech on the Senate floor Thursday morning that Mr. Obama would regret choosing to ignore the wishes of the American people. âIf President Obama acts in defiance of the people and imposes his will on the country, Congress will act,â Mr. McConnell said just hours before the president was scheduled to speak to the nation on television. âWeâre considering a variety of options. But make no mistake. Make no mistake. When the newly elected representatives of the people take their seats, they will act.â Continue reading the main story RELATED COVERAGE President Obama on Tuesday. Some advocates said this week that they saw a paradox in the presidentâs policy. Obamaâs Immigration Plan Could Shield Five MillionNOV. 19, 2014 Ray Jose, 24, a Filipino whose parents brought him to America when he was 9, said his father, Ramon, cleaned houses and mowed lawns to send him to college.Deportation Reprieve May Exclude Parents of Young ImmigrantsNOV. 19, 2014 Representative Harold Rogers, center, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, has urged passage of a spending bill.In Immigration Fight, Republicans Explore Alternatives to a ShutdownNOV. 18, 2014 A deported immigrant waiting to receive his belongings in January at an Air Force base in Guatemala City.News Analysis: Obamaâs Immigration Plan Could Grant Papers to Millions, at Least for NowNOV. 15, 2014 Mr. McConnell did not say what options Republicans were considering, but the party is sharply divided about whether to shut down the government or seek Mr. Obamaâs impeachment in an effort to stop the executive actions from moving forward. Some conservatives are pushing to do one or the other, while other Republicans have urged the party to avoid going down either of those routes. Continue reading the main story GRAPHIC Obamaâs Immigration Plan Could Affect Millions President Obamaâs executive action plans may allow up to five million unauthorized immigrants to stay in the United States and obtain work permits. OPEN GRAPHIC But Mr. McConnell made clear that regardless of the tactical considerations, the party intends to seize on Mr. Obamaâs immigration actions as a central issue as the new Congress begins. Even before the presidentâs remarks Thursday night, a steady stream of Republicans condemned Mr. Obama for what they expected him to announce. When the cameras turn on at just after 8 p.m., Mr. Obama is expected to announce that he will protect up to five million undocumented immigrants from deportation and provide many of them with permits to work legally in the United States. The president has said he intends to act on his own in the face of Republican opposition to immigration legislation. The formal announcement will intensify a battle to sway public opinion that had already begun before the presidentâs scheduled address from the East Room of the White House. Conservative critics of the president were accusing him of a vast abuse of power, while immigration advocates and Democratic supporters praised Mr. Obama for asserting his authority on behalf of millions of undocumented immigrants. Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, said on Wednesday that the president was âprovoking a constitutional crisis,â and he predicted that Mr. Obamaâs actions would make it harder for Congress to ever agree on a more lasting overhaul of the immigration system. âI believe his unilateral action, which is unconstitutional and illegal, will deeply harm our prospects for immigration reform,â Mr. Cornyn said. âIt will be deeply harmful to our nationâs tradition of the rule of law and deeply harmful to the future of our democracy.â Representative Steve King, Republican of Iowa, a fierce opponent of Mr. Obamaâs actions, accused the president of âthrowing this nation into a crisis.â And Senator Tom Coburn, Republican of Oklahoma, warned that the presidentâs speech could set off violent reactions among Americans who disagree with it. Continue reading the main storyContinue reading the main storyContinue reading the main story âThe countryâs going to go nuts, because theyâre going to see it as a move outside the authority of the president, and itâs going to be a very serious situation,â Mr. Coburn said in an interview with USA Today. âYouâre going to see â hopefully not â but you could see instances of anarchy. You could see violence.â Republicans pledged to try to stop Mr. Obama. But as the presidentâs speech approached, it was unclear whether his adversaries had settled on a legal or legislative strategy to block him. Several Republican lawmakers said they did not want to shut down the government or fail to pass a budget in the coming days. Continue reading the main story RECENT COMMENTS Judyw 1 minute ago I think keeping families together is nothing but a canard. We must do all we can to see that the president's action are unable to be carried... Ben 1 minute ago "Senator Mitch McConnell said that Mr. Obama would regret choosing to ignore the wishes of the American people."Oh the Irony!After Obama was... Lemon Meringue 1 minute ago The message in the media is all wrong. The media are framing the issue all wrong. The real issue is that Republicans cannot get their own... SEE ALL COMMENTS WRITE A COMMENT âIt doesnât make a lot of sense to play with shutting down the government over a particular issue, if you disagree with the president,â said Representative Tom Cole, Republican of Oklahoma. Defenders of Mr. Obamaâs executive action were just as urgent. Speaking on the floor of the Senate on Wednesday after the presidentâs speech was announced, Senator Barbara Boxer, Democrat of California, said Mr. Obamaâs actions would help the economy by keeping immigrant families together. âIf we donât act, the dire situation of undocumented immigrants will only get worse, families will continue to be torn apart, people will continue to live in the shadows,â Ms. Boxer said. âI say to the president today, as I have said to him in writing, if you act, you will have my strong support, and you will have the support of so many people across the country.â Representative Ben Ray Luján, Democrat of New Mexico, said he supported Mr. Obamaâs actions even as he continued to hope that Republicans would eventually join Democrats in passing a bipartisan overhaul of the nationâs immigration laws. CONTINUE READING THE MAIN STORY 322 COMMENTS âUntil that time, the presidentâs legal action will ensure that millions of men and women who work hard and pay taxes can now stay with their families,â Mr. Luján said in a statement Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Obama planned to travel to Las Vegas on Friday, where he is expected to appear at a high school alongside Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the majority leader. The decision by the president to rally support for his actions with Mr. Reid by his side should give the Nevada senator a boost with the many Latinos who live in that state. âThis is personal to me,â Mr. Reid said in a statement, adding that he has been disappointed that Republicans have âducked, dodged and skirtedâ taking up legislation, forcing Mr. Obama to act administratively. âThere is no better place than Nevada for President Obama to outline the actions he is taking.â This Andhra real estate is for sale. |
