Neither President Joe Biden's Democrats nor Republicans in Congress emerged as a clear winner in the battle to raise the $31.4 trillion debt ceiling, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
The survey, conducted after Congress passed a bipartisan deal to raise the borrowing limit, found that 50% of Americans thought neither party emerged as a winner, while another 20% said both sides won.
The poll found self-identified Democrats were more likely to be satisfied with the outcome. Some 80% of Democrats liked how President Joe Biden handled their side's end of the talks, while just 13% took a dim view of Biden's performance. McCarthy's poor marks reflect the deep divisions within his party. Hard-line Republicans who sought deeper government spending cuts in the talks have warned thatBiden and McCarthy reached a deal last week to suspend the debt ceiling weeks of negotiations between Biden's White House and Republicans who control the House of Representatives.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
President Joe Biden Dines at Cafe MilanoPOTUS loves a classic Washington power spot.
Read more »
Joe Giudice believes Joe and Melissa Gorga reported him to the FBI“They went to the feds to feed them all this information,” Joe Giudice said of claims that Melissa and Joe Gorga helped land them in prison.
Read more »
Image of Joe Rogan photoshopped into Joe Biden's fall goes viralJoe Rogan reacted to the photoshopped viral image, which showed him in his role as UFC commentator interviewing the president on the ground.
Read more »
Asia markets rise after Biden signs debt ceiling bill, oil surges on OPEC+ cutsU.S. President Joe Biden signed the debt ceiling bill into law, averting a catastrophic default
Read more »
Mike Pence files paperwork to run for president in 2024Former Vice President Mike Pence has filed to run for president in 2024.
Read more »
Mike Pence for president? Former VP filing paperwork launching 2024 bid in challenge to TrumpFormer Vice President Mike Pence filed paperwork on Monday declaring his campaign for president in 2024.
Read more »