New York (AP) – Democrats start a nationwide summer flash that is intended to force republicans in need of protection to defend President Donald Trump’s major tax benefits and issue the legislative templates – in particular Medicaid Surcoses that leave millions of Americans without health care.
Republican leaders in Washington have now encouraged their members to promote more popular aspects of the law for smaller controlled phenomena in which GOP officers have less likely complex questions or protests.
In the “Organizing Summer” of the Democratic National Committee, events with Alaska, Texas, Colorado and California will be displayed in all 50 states in the coming week. The party’s message will be reinforced in the coming days by online advertising and Billboard truck at the state and County trade fairs to endangered Republicans in Pennsylvania, Michigan and New Jersey.
“As a democrat, it is our job to ensure that every American understands the devastating effects of this law in the whole country,” said Ken Martin, chairman of DNC. “Democrats will hold events, emphasize republican hypocrisy and ensure that the Americans all over the country know exactly who is responsible for taking health care, food, building jobs and nursing homes to give billionaires massive handouts.”
The massive republican tax and expenditure package, which Trump described as “big, beautiful”, and was signed on July 4th in the law, will ultimately become the decisive question of the interim elections next year, which will decide control over the Congress for Trump’s last two years in office.
The Republicans advertise the legislation as a tax cut for all Americans, but surveys suggest that Us -Serwchenene only slowly accepted the GOP message. The modern law will boost 3.4 trillion dollars to federal deficits by 2034, leave more than 10 million people without health insurance and leave millions of others without food brands, according to the impartial congress household office.
For a vast part of the year, Republican civil servants have avoided town hall meetings with voters or public appearances, in which they may ask demonstrators or not written questions from the voters. GOP congress members may be a little more noticeable this summer, according to a memo that was distributed this week by the Republican’s arm of the Republican House.
The memo encourages the Republicans to sell proactively during the August break when selling Trump’s legislation, although the National Republican Campaign Committee suggests that its members concentrate on tax cuts in smaller environments that they can control.
Regarding the NRCC’s proposals described in the memo: “Visit a local hospital and discuss how you did not vote for the overtime.
The month -long August break “is a critical opportunity to continue to define how this legislation helps every voter and pushes back on democratic Fearmoonering,” says the Republican memo.
The Democrats are planning a significantly more public campaign this month than their Republican rivals, although they also offer “multi -day intensive boot camps” as part of a training program for political employees and community leaders.
Events are planned for all 50 states, with the focus on 35 of the most competitive congress districts in the country. Current and former democratic civil servants are presented, including the former MP Gabby Giffords, who has been created as a leader against gun violence since her assassination attempt in 2011.
As part of the modern efforts, the Democratic National Committee also starts a modern digital advertising campaign, which initially aims at endangered Republicans in Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia. This is done in addition to the DNC, which sends mobile billboard trucks into the district districts of the Republicans into Michigan, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
“Trump’s big ugly calculation: 4 trillion US dollars for billionaires. The rest of us pays the price,” says the advertising boards, which contains the name and face of every Republican congress member.
And if the Republicans are looking for an effective message to sell Trump’s legislative template, Democrats are always confident.
“The big, ugly law is a political disaster,” said Viet Shelton, spokesman for the Haus democrat campaign. “Everyone hates and in need of protection in need of protection know why they are afraid to personally face their voters during the August break.”
