So, That's What Hamas Falsely Claimed Was a Ceasefire 'Agreement'
Pro-Hamas Thugs Tried to Storm the Met Gala
If This Is True About the Failed Gaza Ceasefire Talks, Biden Is Truly...
Go Home, You Terrorist Pieces of Trash
You Can See Why This Photo of a Pro-Hamas Supporter Went Viral. It's...
Macklemore in His New Song Praising Pro-Hamas Students: 'F**k No, I'm Not Voting'...
Republicans Have a Chance to Fight Back Against Biden’s War on Small Business
The Powerless Church
Fani Willis: This Investigation Is 'Messing Up My Business'
Do Abortion Bans Influence Where Young People Choose to Live? A New Poll...
New Data Should Have Team Biden Sweating
Here’s How Harvard University Will Respond to Pro-Hamas Student Protesters
Another Female Athlete Just Boycotted a Competition Against a ‘Trans Woman’
These Democrats Refused to Stand by Israel in Face of Antisemitic College Protests
A Jewish Primer
OPINION

Can the GOP still say 'yes'?

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Republicans are going to need to make a very tough decision over the next couple of weeks: Are they a party that's very good at saying "no" in order to get the best deal possible? Or are they a party that's incapable of saying "yes" even once they've gotten there?
Advertisement

Consider how far they've come: The Obama administration has agreed to a debt-ceiling deal that's 83% spending cuts and 17% tax increases -- mere inches away from the magic 83:15 ratio that the Republicans on the Joint Economic Committee asked for back in March.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos