AMERICAN POLITICS

Obama to face a tough time ahead as Republicans make their way to the Senate.

The President of United States of America is likely to have the toughest time in his office yet.

Belonging to the Democratic Party, Obama will now face some serious issues trying to maintain harmony in the Senate as the rival Republicans take their rightful seats, backed by massive public support.

Obama regime has bought much disappointment to the citizens of USA and the difference can be seen, as the voters decide to vote for the Republicans instead of the Democrats. With the lack of support from the Senate, the President is most likely to make some legislative alterations.

The legislative agenda set by Obama and Democrats seems to be rather unpopular and has led them into crisis one after another. The current scenario is considered to be the worst of all. Democrats had not imagined this could lead into Senate’s door being shut for them.

The Republican on the other hand now have a chance to prove their metal as they take charge of US House Of Representatives, both chambers, after a long gap of 8 years. They last represented the Senate in 2006. This will now force Obama to call back his executive actions which do not require legislative approval, such as tax reforms and other issues involving bipartisan policy.

The intent is quite clear from the Republicans; “We need to get things done… and put things on the president’s desk and make the President make some decisions”, said the Governor of New Jersey, Chirs Christie- a Republican who happens to be amongst the possible candidates for 2016 presidential elections.

There are speculations that the swift change in the Senate can stimulate resignations from the White House as well, as many of Obama’s comrades wish to depart so that “fresh legs” may take their place.

A lot is being speculated on how the future politics shapes the fate of America and most importantly the much talked of middle class. However a positive vibe has been seen from both ends, as the White House announced prior to the election that Obama will face no major changes and be involved with Congress in attempts of improving trade and infrastructure.

"The President is going to continue to look for partners on Capitol Hill, Democrats or Republicans, who are willing to work with him on policies that benefit middle-class families", said White House spokesman, Josh Earnest.

Similarly Republicans have also expressed their wish to work as a constructive part of the Senate and address issues that need attention. “Some things don’t change after tonight. I don’t expect the President to wake up tomorrow and view the world any differently than he did when he woke up this morning. He knows I won’t either. But we do have an obligation to work together on issues where we can agree", McConnell said as he was appointed for the sixth term in Senate.

Reference: http://www.researchomatic.com/American-Politics-89276.html