Trump says that after the last humiliating demise of the GOP Obamacare repeal bill, it is likely that Obamacare will fail. However, he tried to find somewhat in the recovery of his party's unsuccessful efforts.
The group was largely discarded as Mitch McConnell sought to abandon his support to cope with the GOP's promise of decades to replace Obamacare. But with McConnell's third and final effort - and only with the cancellation of the bill - and it seemed like this, Trump urged McConnell to postpone the vote at the start of next week. And the president called on all GOP senators to a meeting on Wednesday to discuss further action.
President Trump's effort to save the Senate bill
Trump made a similar move in June when McConnell failed to address its initial health efforts and showed no visible results. In fact, Trump had a conversation with two PA Senators - Susan Collins Lisa Murkowski - who announced on Tuesday that they would work against McConnell's move to go ahead with the plan.
With the GOP Third Senate Opposition, Shelley Moore, it was adequate to destroy the law. McConnell may only lose two votes and move on to a tightly divided Senate.
Republicans opposition
It appears that after a seven-year campaign, it was discovered that Republicans reported that their division would not allow them to transmit it. McConnell was ready to hold Wednesday's hearings so Senators could register for this topic and continue with other priorities such as tax code changes.
But during the lunch, colleagues in the GOP, called on him to wait, according to Republicans who demand anonymity to discuss a personal question. McConnell recently announced Tuesday that the vote would be taken from next week at the request of President Trump and his deputy and after consulting their members.
However Murkowski, Collins, and Capito have already been named, but others with privileged reservations are unclear what may change over the coming days.
Repeat earlier, on Tuesday, She stated that she was ready to move ahead with other questions. Notwithstanding the problems of this law, most health experts do not hold the view that the risk of failure is unavoidable, and Democratic cooperation to improve the law has no certainty.
It also does not seem that the Republicans could escape the problems of laws and the health system as a whole, now, when they control the home, the Senate, and the White House, partly the power of an illegal campaign.
