Negotiations between Joe Biden and Republicans are falling apart

Joe Biden’s call to join the Republican Senate in building infrastructure spending fell on Tuesday, cuts in the decision that the US President is trying to control his economy through Congress.

Biden had been embroiled in controversy for the past few weeks in talks with Shelley Moore Capito, a Republican senator for West Virginia, for a mid-term agreement, but the two dropped out of talks after failing to reach an agreement.

The breakdown of the negotiations on construction reflects Biden’s struggle to move forward with his plans to force the home beyond the $ 1.9tn incentive plan submitted in March, rather than the most anti-Republican political platform.

Biden’s $ 2.3tn construction package – along with a $ 1.8tn investment plan for the financial sector – is a key component of his belief in re-establishing the US economy following the epidemic by giving the government a bigger share in government funding from roads to Broadband, funding child support and pre-school education.

The White House and the Republicans were divided over the size of the construction economy, as well as how they could fund the plan without adding to the US budget deficit. Biden also reduced its spending and wasted corporate spending, but Republicans denied this and made a protest that the White House found was not enough.

“[Biden] he gave his thanks [Capito] because of his efforts and honest negotiations, but he was disappointed that, while he was determined to reduce his stereotypes by more than $ 1tn, the Republican party increased its new budget by just $ 150bn, ”said Jen Psaki, a White House press secretary. statements about the damage to the discussion.

Capito said: “While I appreciate President Biden’s willingness to spend more time and effort on the talks, he has finally decided not to accept the proposal, but instead we are concluding our talks.”

The failure of the negotiations between Biden and Capito lays the basis for new negotiations between Biden and the divisive group of eight theaters, including Joe Manchin, the West Virginia Democrat, Kyrsten Movie, Arizona Democrat, Mitt Romney, Utah Republican, and Bill Cassidy, of in the Louisiana Republican.

The president and legislators have tried to form a good alliance in the coming weeks.

Psaki said Biden was “connecting” with the group on a telephone trip to Europe next week and that he had asked for help including Steve Richetti, Louisa Terrell and Brian Deese to facilitate the talks.

Romney told reporters at Capitol Hill earlier on Tuesday that his lawmakers’ team was “pushing where we are” before offering a “solid” idea for a major 20-movie group.

If the talks were to end, Biden’s only option would be to try to raise funds for the Democratic election, but that would be a difficult task for his party in both sides of the congress.