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U.S. Rep Mo Brooks speaks during Monday s meeting of Bama Carry, a statewide pro-Second Amendment group based out of Tuscaloosa. (Ryan Phillips, Tuscaloosa Patch)
TUSCALOOSA, AL Near the top of Representative
Mo Brooks necktie Monday night was a depiction of the Paul Revere engraving The Fruits of Arbitrary Power, or the Bloody Massacre a world-famous work of art depicting the Boston Massacre of 1770 that became one of many symbols of the American Revolution.
It was an appropriate choice to appeal to his audience, too, as the 66-year-old Republican from Alabama s
Fifth Congressional District steadily paced back and forth in a sermon-like rhythm speaking to a room of about 100 members of
Almost all Democrats who had bucked PRO Act get on board
Unified caucus signals labor clout, frustrates business lobby March 11, 2021 5:47 PM By Andrew Kreighbaum and Ian Kullgren (Adds comment from American Federation of Teachers president beginning in 12th paragraph.)
A sweeping labor bill headed to the Senate presents a major test for Democrats, placing moderates squarely in the middle of a tug-of-war between business groups and powerful union donors.
Labor unionsâ strength was on display this week after the House passed the Protecting the Right to Organize Act (H.R. 842), the top priority for organized labor, for the second time, with more Democrats voting in favor compared to last yearâs passage.