Latest Breaking News On - நீதித்துறை மாநாடு - Page 15 : comparemela.com

Illustration by Barry Blitt. When President Joe Biden finally took the oath of office on January 20, he inherited not merely the White House, the nuclear codes, and the reins to the most powerful government on earth, but also a mess.1 The fact of that mess wasn’t altogether unusual. It’s become something of a trend in recent decades for Republicans, who don’t think government can work, to spend their years in power breaking it in order to fulfill their own prophecy; it then falls to Democrats to spend their years in power fixing what Republicans destroyed.2 But Biden’s mess is somewhat bigger than the messes inherited by his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, after other disastrous Republican administrations. The enhanced difficulty stems in part from the Covid-19 pandemic and the multiple crises it has spawned, from the enduring spread of the virus to the near-collapse of the economy. But those are fires that the Biden administration, alongside D

United statesNew yorkWhite houseDistrict of columbiaNorthern mariana islandsNew jerseyVirgin islandsOrange countySteven menashiDarrell issaMarco rubioDonald trumpKristen clarkeDick durbinDeb haalandRonald reagan