US House Speaker Ryan won’t support censure of Trump

During the town hall, Ryan was asked whether he believed Trump needed to publicly apologize for his comments about Charlottesville.

MT Boyle, chief of staff of Racine County Executive Jonathan Delagrave, we need a voice of reason to unite the party, what are your plans to reunite the party? “And I do think he could’ve done better”. “Where we may disagree on how to achieve that goal”. “But also it is a matter of economic growth … also it’s fairness”. Wisconsin won out over several other states. Just lower people’s tax rates. “But so long as it exists, we need to talk about it”.

He said that an unemployed single mother of two risks losing federal benefits should she find a job. “It’s high time we fix this mess”.

“It was not only morally ambiguous; it was equivocating”, he added. The few that do not, like SNAP and Medicaid, are for basics like health care and food without which some people would not be able to work at all.

“Those wishing to jeer Ryan behaved themselves for the most part”, Woodward Jr. said.

Ryan also praised Trump for not spelling out details about the new Afghanistan policy, including announcing how many US troops will be deployed in Afghanistan and when they would be deployed.

Mr. Ryan has a complicated history when it comes to his views about the role of government in fighting poverty.

And for those Ryan is aiming to help with their upward mobility, the latest House budget made cuts of 25 percent to job training and education programs. He voted for Ryan and Trump because they campaigned on repealing it and replacing it.

Paul Ryan said Donald Trump “messed up” in his Charlottesville comments but dismissed a bid by Democrats to censure the president as a “partisan hack-fest”.

“But we’ll get the infrastructure”.

The Speaker, however, said Trump struck the right tone in a speech Monday night where he called for unity and in remarks over the weekend praising the thousands who turned out in Boston to peacefully protest hate groups. We have a very important agenda that we are trying to put in place to improve people’s lives, to lift the economy, to make it healthier, to fix our military … so these are the things we are working on and those are the things that my kids see me working on.

If you present that quote without context, it nearly sounds like Ryan criticized Trump, something many Americans have been waiting for him to do since January.

Liebert said he also hopes Ryan will hold the kind of town hall he used to hold, where anyone could attend and question him, and where answers are less scripted.

“We have a comprehensive doctrine that we apply”, Ryan said.

Galen and Mackowiak said that many in the administration are still optimistic that they can make progress on significant conservative policy issues, including tax reform and immigration, and believe the departure of chief strategist Steve Bannon and the addition of chief of staff John Kelly will lead the administration in a more productive direction.