Democrats left Briised after the historic shutdown with little

After 43 days, the longest US government shutdown in history has ended.

Federal workers will begin again. National parks will reopen. Government services that have been curtailed or suspended completely will continue. Air travel, which has become a dream for many Americans, will turn out to be only disappointing.

After the dust and ink from President Donald Trump’s signature on the funding bill has settled, what has this record-setting accomplished? And what is the cost?

The Senate Democrats, by using the Parliamentary Filibuster, were able to induce even a minority in the chamber by refusing to go along with a Republican measure to temporarily fund the government.

They drew a line in the sand, demanding that Republicans agree to extend health insurance subsidies for African Americans by the end of the year.

When a handful of Democrats voted to reopen the government on Sunday, they missed a vote in the Senate.

Ever since then, members of the left flank have been angry.

They accused Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer – who did not vote for the funding bill – of being secretly complicit in opening the plan or simply incompetent. They felt that their festival was folded even after a year of success in the elections that they showed the upper hand. They fear that the sacrifices of closure will be futile.

Even more mainstream Democrats, such as California Governor Gavin Newsom, called the Shutdown Deal “and a” surrender “.

“I’m not going to punch anyone in the face,” he said to the Associated Press, “but I’m not happy with that, in front of the instigating classes Donald Trump, who is ahead of the rules of the game.

Newsom has 2028 presidential ambitions and will be a good barometer for the state of the Party. He is a loyal supporter of Joe Biden who supported the then-President even after his disastrous June Debate Actibod against Trump.

If he is running for pitchforks, it is not a good sign for democratic leaders.

For Trump, in the days since the Senate deadlock was broken Sunday, his mood has gone from cautiously hopeful to celebratory.

On Tuesday, he thanked the Republicans in Congress and called the vote to reopen the government “a great victory”.

“We’re opening up our country,” he said during a Veterans Day celebration at Arlington Cemetery. “It shouldn’t have been closed.”

Trump, perhaps sensing Democratic anger at Schumer, joined in on an interview with FOX News on Monday night.

“He thought he could break the Republican Party, and the Republicans broke him,” Trump told the Senate Democrat.

Although there were times when Trump appeared to be buckling – last week he criticized the Republicans in the Senate for refusing to change the government – in the end he came out of the shutdown in such a way to shut down in such a way to shut down many concessions.

While his poll numbers have declined over the past 40 days, there is still a year before Republicans must face voters in the midterms. And, barring some kind of constitutional writing, Trump isn’t really worried about standing for re-election.

At the end of the shutdown, Congress will return to regularly scheduled programming. Although the House of Representatives has been effectively on ice for more than a month, Republicans still say they can pass some election cycles in next year’s election kick off.

While many government departments are funded through September in the shutdown agreement, Congress must approve spending for the rest of the government by the end of January to avoid another shutdown.

Democrats, licking their wounds, may come together another time to fight.

Meanwhile, the issue they are fighting – health care subsidies – will be a pressing concern for the tens of millions of Americans who will see their insurance costs at the end of the year. Republicans don’t respond to a voter malaise at their own political peril.

And that is not the danger facing Trump and the Republicans. A day that is believed to be highlighted by the government funding vote-Government spent on the latest revelations surrounding the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

After Wednesday, Congresswoman Adelita Grijalva took the oath of her seat in the congress and became a department of the chief justice to release all the files in the case of EPStein.

It was enough to prompt Trump to complain, on his truth social website, that his success with government funding was determined.

“Democrats are trying to bring up the Jeffrey Epstein Hoax again because they will do anything to prevent how bad they did the shutdown, and many other topics,” he wrote.

This is a clear reminder that the best-laid plans and political strategies can be carried away in a flash.