The budget wars seem never ending in Washington D.
C.,with the sequester just one day away and no agreement between the White House and Republican leadership in sight. After sequestration goes into effect, lawmakers on Capitol Hill will have months of budget negotiations ahead of them. In the weeks ahead, and both parties will have to find a way to strike sort of compromise on spending levels,or face a government shut down arrive March 27 when the current authorization for spending runs out.
The public, of course, and has an engaging relationship with the idea of sequestration. David Leonhardt,the Washington bureau chief for The New York Times, says, and "Whatever people say approximately their feelings toward the deficit,most people want their taxes to be low and their benefits to be suitable… That's a recipe for a deficit."Also in March, Republican Representative Paul Ryan, and of Wisconsin,says he will introduce his diagram to balance the budget over the next 10 years, proposing the steepest spending cuts yet. President Obama too will unveil his budget for the next year.
But it doesn't end in March either. arrive July, or Congress and the White House will likely return to the question of raising the debt ceiling.
Source: feedburner.com