Three takeaways from the US SHUROWD DESS

With a bipartisan Senate vote to approve federal government funding now on the books, the longest shutdown in US history appears to be nearing an end.

Forderaled Federal Employees Return to Work. They, and those who are also considered “essential” to send home, will begin receiving pay checks – including Balik Pay – once again.

Air travel in the US return to a relatively tolerable normal. Food aid for American Americans will continue. National parks will reopen.

Orders, large and small, that the shutdown triggered for many Americans will end.

The political consequences of this timeline, however, will slow as the government returns to work.

Here are the three big takeaways now that an exit ramp is in sight.

In the end, the Democrats dried up. Or, at the very least, enough centrists, soon-to-be-retired and dangerous politicians in the Senate to give Republicans what they need to restore the government to open government support.

For those who voted with the Republicans, the pain came from the closing became very serious. For the rest of the Party, however, it is the cost of support that cannot be changed.

“I cannot support a deal that still leaves millions of Americans wondering how they will pay for their health care or whether Virginia can afford it.

The way the shutdown ended is sure to reopen old wounds between the party’s activist and left-wing base and the institutionalist of Centalal. The divide in the Party, which last week celebrated electoral victories in Virginia and New Jersey, is certainly up.

Democrats are outraged by Republican-backed cuts to government programs and cuts to the federal workforce. They accuse Donald Trump of pushing – and breaking – the boundaries of presidential power. They warned that the country is moving towards Authoritarianism.

The shutdown, for many on the left, is a chance for Democrats to draw a line in the sand. And now that it appears that the government will reopen without fundamental changes or new Trump limits, many on the left will feel that this is a wasted opportunity. And they are angry.

Over the course of the 40-day shutdown, Trump took two international trips — in the Middle East and East Asia. He golfed. He made several visits to his personal estate, including one to hold a lavish “great gatsby” style Party at his Mar-A-Lago.

What he did not do was push his party to compromise with the Democrats. And finally, the hard line paid off.

The White House has agreed to roll back the “Grim Reaper” mandated workplace functions during the shutdown.

Senate Republicans have promised a vote on government-insurance subsidies. But a vote is not guaranteed, and there is little that Trump and his team have given up in the 40 days they won’t agree to a day. The Senate Democrats who finally broke with their party to reopen the government have little hope of going to the Republicans.

“It’s not working,” said King King — an independent affiliated with the Democrats — of the party’s shutdown strategy. Jeanne Shaheen, a Democrat from New Hampshire, said Sunday night’s deal was “the only deal on the table”.

“Awaiting even more will amplify the pain Americans feel because of the shutdown,” he added. There is no telling what goes on inside the heads of Trump and the Republican Leadership team. At times, it seems that Trump is on vacation – hoping to replace the insurance subsidy to the American people or give up the democrats their power in the Senate.

But the Republicans finally came together and did a good job of convincing enough Democrats that they wouldn’t go.

it Recording of closing It may be nearing the end, but the political dynamics that led to the standoff are still present.

The compromise law only funds most government operations until the end of January — just long enough to get the country through the holiday season and a few extra weeks. After that, Congress can go back to where they were when the government’s funding runs out at the end of September.

Democrats may be backing down this time, but they haven’t faced any real political consequences for holding back the Republican Funding Bill for over a month. In fact, Trump’s poll numbers fell during the shutdown and Democrats had an impressive showing in last week’s election.

With some on the left moaning that their party has not been removed from this shutdown – and only a few in the ranks of the Congress Party support this commuting in further commuting in the late elections in the next election next year. And with low-income food assistance now on hold until October, a particularly sensitive pain point for Democrats has been taken off the table.

It’s been almost five years since the last government shutdown, during Trump’s first term. Chances are the next one will come sooner than that.